davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Improvement to Cooperative Market
ing Problems: DIR. r. Y. Winters, n
C. Experiment Station.
3:4O-4: 4:OO-Discussion, questions
and answers.
4:15-Meeting of n. c. Seed I'm
lprovement Association, Room Sc
Pullen Hall.
4:15-Meeting Crop Reporters AS
sociation, Room 5S, Pullen Hall.
4:15-Display of Gas Engines
Farm Machinery, Lighting and Wa
ter Systems Farm Machinery Build
ing.
4:15-Cotton Spraying Demon
stration, College Farm.
6:3O-Supper.
O0-S:OO-Band Concert (Cam
pus), 1st N. c. Infantry band.
S:OO-9: of Cooper
ative Marketing Organizations, DR.
Carl C. Taylor, N. c., State College
9:OO-Address Hon. A w. Nc
Lean, Director War Finance Corpor
alton
Farm WOmen's Convention.
The program for the Farm Won
lens Convention follows:
Tuesday Morning.
| 00-1:00-Joint Session of MeI
and Women.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Women's Meeting Y. M. c. A
Building.
2:OO-"Women and Dress" Mis-
Helen Louise Johnson, New Yorl
City. Discussion.
4:15-Meetings and Demonstra
tions
6:30-Supper, college Dining
halD.
Tuesday Night.
8:OO-Joint Session of Men anc
| Women.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

certain rights and priyilegese from
Germany under the Versailles pact
which cannot be lost, simply because
the American Senate failed to ratify
certain obligations imposed in that
treaty.
Briefly, the American attitude is
that, having participated in the war
with no desire to acquire territory or
material gain, the United States has
perfect right to insist upon all the
benefits and privileges which may be
, conferred upon other powers, while,
at the same time, refusinging to ac-
cept any obligations to enforce the
Versailles treaty or any other COM
pact From the allies viewpoint this
appears to be an intensely pro-Amer-
lean. as well as selfish, position, but
American officials declare that the
unselfshness of the United States was
demonstrated in the war, and that
all the rights and privileges which
have been sought in the Hughes-Knox
treaty are simply those which would
give America freedom of commercial
opportunity.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

boosting his mark ten points to
.414. He also tied Dave Bancroft,
of the Giants for the scoring honors.
Each has registered 101 runs for his
club.
George Kelly, the hard hitting first
sacker of the Giants, banged out two
homers and brought his total for the
season to %.
Frank Frisch, of the Giants added
three bases to his string and now
totals AZ thefts.
The veteran, George Cutshaw, is
the runner-up to Hornsby for bat
ting honors with an average of $50,
while Ed. Roush of Cincinnati is in
| third place with .34S.
Other leading batters:
Cruise, Boston, 343; Mann, st
Louis 343; Young. New York 342.
Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his
record mark of 54 circuit drives
made last year. The big Yankee
slugger smashed out three-four-ply
blows durin gthe last week which
| brought his total to 48.
Puth also increased his lead as a
! run getter by registering nine times
in eight games, giving him total
of 135 tallies counted for his club
| Babe is batting in third place among
the American league batters.
The list is topped by Harry He'll
| man the hard hitting Detroit out
fielder with a mark of .4O3. Ty Cobb
is the runner-up with mark OF
1872.
S. Harris, the fleet foot Washing.
ton infielder, failed to add to his
string of stolen bases during the
week He has % thefts.
Other leading batters:
Sisler, st. Louis, 1855.
Dobin, st. Louis, 1865.
Speaker, Cleveland, 1852
The daily times., 1921-08-29
PASSENGER FARES
ARE REDUCED.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 28.-Passenger
fares to the west coast of Florida,
from all points north of Macon, Ga,
including Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis, Chattanooga, Louisville
and points north of Ohio river, will
be cut approximately So by the open
Cincinnati and Tampa and ST. Peters
burg, Fla, via the short line route
of the Southern railway system and
the Seaboard Air Line through Ham
ton, Fla, early in November, ac-
cording to information received by
the Atlanta Constitution tonight.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
Jim Crowder, drunk, $1425.
Sidney Moore, disorderly $1O.75.
c. c. McLain, drunk, $14.25.
Elizabeth Walker, violation pros
titution act, $2925.
Hector Williams, violation of pros
titution act, $29.25.
Leo Tye, carrying concealed weap-
on, $29.25 or 80 days on roads.
T. c. May, carrying concealed
weapon, $5425
Tom Cash, disorderly conduct So
25.
N. w. Norris, drunk, judgment
suspended on payment of cost. II
found in Jungletown within 80 days
must serve 80 days on county roads
w. r. Perry, running automobile
on pavement on rim, $425.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
TAR HEELS WIN SERIES

Newport News, Va, Aug. 27.-Hit-
ting Stickradt hard in the first and
second innings, the Tar Heels cap
tured the last game of the series with
the Builders to 2.
Yarrison pitched effective ball, but
bonhead base-running by Strickradt
in the eighth inning prevented the
Builders from tying the score.
Dooley's hitting featured, but his
slow base-running hurt the Builders
considerably
Catches by Whitcraft and Riggs
featured the game.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
PROGRAM FOR FARM
MEN AND WOMEN

The North Carolina Farmers con-
vention and the Farm Women's con-
vention meets in Raleigh tomorrow
for a days session. Several interest
ing features mark the mems pro-
gram tomorrow. The program fol-
lows:
Tuesday Morning.
Joint session of men and women
(Pullen Hall.)
IL a. m.-Invocation.
O5-11:2O-Address of Welcome
when Should a Farm Boy Get Up?"
DR.. w. A. Withers, vice president,
N. c. State College.
11:2O-11:35 :35-Addres of Wei
come. use the State Department OF
Agriculture, Major w. A. Graham,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
B. B. Miller, Mt. Ulla.
1850 12:00-PreSiden Ad-
dress: Mrs. w. B. Lamb, Garland.
12:OO-12:1O-In Memory of the
late A. L. French: r. w. Scott, HaW
River.
12:1O-1: that Edu
cate: DR.. E. c. Brooks, State Supt
of Public Instruction.
1:OO-1: :4O-Dinner college Din
ing Hall.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mon,s Moetinp- -PuI1en Hall
BOOB: Value of Improv
ed Seed to North Carolina: DR.. N. G
|Webber Hartsville, S. C.
3:OO-3:10-Discuss questions
and answers.
3:1O-3: :4O-The Relation of SEED
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Many Lavish Senes in New Picture.
The Furnace" William D. Taylor's
new special production for Realart
which will be shown at Wilson
theatre next Tuesday is declared to
be one of the richest pictures in spec
taular scenes and lavish settings
with have been viewed for some
time past.
Replicas of both the interior and
exterior of ST. Mary's church in Lon
don were constructed for the big
wedding scenes, and many sumptuous
English society functions were stag
ed These include a house party of
lavish garden fete and gorgeous
carnival dance. The interior of the
famous hotel at Monte Carlo was also
duplicated for certain scenes in the
honeymoon sequence. A big land slide
is another detail that adds zest to
stunning storm scene.
The picture is adapted by Julia
Crawford Ivers from a new English
novel by Pan" which is just off the
press.
The cast is all-star, including Ag-
nes Ayers, Jerome Patrick, Theodore
Roberts, Helen Dunbar, Betty Fran
ciscoe, Milton Sills, Fred Turner,
Mayme Kelso, Lucian Littlefield,
Robert Bolder, and others.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Summary Stolen bases-Branni-
gan, Austin. Sacrifice hits-Brown,
Wolfe, Corcoran. Three base hits
Dastling. Struck out-by Larisy 5;
Quinn 81 Joliff 1. Base on balls-off
Larisey 1; Quinn 2. Hit by pitcher
Mcconnell Left on bases Wilson 6
Tarboro 8. Earned runs-Tarboro 5
Hits-off Quinn 10 in innings; Jo-
lift 2 in 1 inning; Larisey in 8
innings. Time: 40. Umpires-
Weir and Lewis
The daily times., 1921-08-29
PRACTICAL ALL
MILLS REOPENING

Charlotte, Aug. 2S.-For the first
time since June 1, when a score of
textile mills in Mecklenbucg ami
Csbarrus counties we're closed down
the Highland Park group of seven
rr.lls, except one, will be in opera
ticn tom orrow, according to official
announcemea. made tonight.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
GOOD RAINS OVER THE COUNT,

Good rains fell over the county
yesterday and as result the crops
are helped and the water in the
streams have begun to flow.
The earth however was very dry
and it will take considerable water
to get it we'll soaked.
Contentnea Creek is running pro-
bably five or six inches higher this
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits Burke.
Three-base hits-Daughton. Home
run-Arragon. Sacrifice hits-Ver-
milyea, Bowman, Finnegan. Left on
bases-Richmond 6; Norfolk s.
rike-outs-Finnegan 8; Warhop 6.
Baseson balls-Finnegan L Warhop
2. Hit batsman-Keller. Time-1:25.
Umpires-Harbison and Westervelt
The daily times., 1921-08-29
SPORTS
ented Tarboro from scoring.

vented Tarboro from scoring.
The brand of baseball displayed by
the Tarboro crew on Saturday II con-
ltinued will make trouble for any team
in the League. They ran bases, hit
and fielded like stars, and the pitch
ing they secured was of big league
variety.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Bangs, Mallonee. Two-base hits
Black, Mathag. Sacrifice hits-Cun-
ningham, McGloughlin, Bost. Left on
bases-Suffolk, 10; Portsmouth II.
Strike outs-Johnson, 8; McGlough-
lin 2. Bases on balls-Johnson g.;
McGloughlin 5. Time 1:35. Umpires
Wright and Thompson.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
SELL YOUR TOBACCO

At the Farmers Warehouse, Deans
Leach & Company, owners and pro-
prietors, Wilson, n. C. They will get
you the top market price for every
load. s 25 Std 3tw
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Summary. Three base hits Jones
and Rowland. Two base -Spen-
Ger and Whitcraft. Sacrifice hits
Winston. Stolen bases-Moran. Base
on balls-off Stickradt 1; Harrison O.
Struck out-by Stickradt 8; Yarrf-
son 3. Left on bases-Rocky Mount
4; Newport News 8. Double plays
Dooley to Dunbar. Wild pitch Stick
radt. Umpires- and Black
burn. Time-1:2O.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

See our line of sample shoes and
save 13 on your shoe line. Youngs'
29 ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Attention-Men, Sale of 200 fall
patterns of wool material made to
your measure. Fit guaranteed. $2S.5O
Youngs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-29
HORNSBY BACK IN
BATTING STRIDE

st. Louis Star Ties Dave Bancroft,
OF Giants, for the Scoring Honors
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 27.-Rogers
Hornsby OF St. Louis got back into
batting stride dur ing the last week.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Beautiful new dress ginghams for
school dresses fast colors II 1-2c
yard. Youngs'. It'd
The daily times., 1921-08-29

500 pairs women's Shoes all sizes
values to $3.50 pair $1.98 pair
Youngs'. It'd
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at Danville.
Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at High Point.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Virginia League.
Norfolk at Wilson.
4 Tarboro at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

Special Sale of rugs 1-2 price.
Youngs. It'd
The daily times., 1921-08-29
National League.

National League.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

w IILINE IIINI Il III LOD-AIs
Virginia League.
Norfolk at Wilson.
Tarboro at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
American League. .
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

No games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia May is spending a Week with her nephew. George May. and his family at Lancaster. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Dean and child and Miss Millred Griffin of New York are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bugbee. Mir. Dean is a son of Mrs. Bugbee.
 Mrs. Flor.nce Hyde of Uncasvile spent last Thursday with L. H I.indeman and family. She came for her sons, Frederick and Asa, who have been with the Linde- man family for a month, as Mrs. Hyde was attending the summer school at New Haven.
 Edna Hibberd is isitinE her grand mother, Mrs. Lucy Hibberd, at English NeiEhborhood.
 Mrs. Anna Platt of Cornish. \. H. was the guest of Mrs. George Bosvorth last week.
 Doris L;ndeman is visiting her cousins. NIT. and Mrs. George Cox, in Manches- ter.
 Eleanor Lindeman accompanied Mrs. Halsey Allen and children to Sterling. Mass. Sunday. Mrs. Allen and son War ren have been spending a week with the Lindeman family.
 George Phillips and son Schuyler. J. s. May and family spent Sunday at New London and Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Joseph Spencer is entertaining Mrs Mason of Springfield. Mass.
 August Peterson is painting his house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BOLTON

Nearly 80 persons from South and Cen tre Bolton went by automobile truck to Riverside Park, Agawam, Mass, We'd nesday
 A dance W-as gwen in the Bolton hal last Saturday evening. The. Victor o. chestra of South Manchester provided mu- sic. There was a good attendance.
 Mrs. Charles Davison after a short stay with her parents, Mir. and Ms. Charles NJ. Pinney has returned home to New London.
 Mrs. George H. Glazier of Hyde Park. Mass, has been visiting her sister, Miss Lavania c. Fries.
 Miss Helen Haines of Hartford spent the week end with Miss Louis J. 1utah- inscn.
 Bolton Grange, P of H., met Friday evening and gave class of fou- the third and fourth degrees. The class was Miss Geraldine Ross, Miss Victoria Nor ra., Morgan Alvord and Henry Massey. After the initiation ice cream and cake were served.
 Mir. and Mrs George. L. Keeney oi Monson, Mass, have been visiting at Cary D.. Carpenters.
 Miss Ruth Jones is visiting her aunt Mrs. Charles Milton. in Hartford.
 Leslie s. Bolton has returned from Maine where he spent his vacation
 Charles N. Loomis, Jr., of Pawtucket
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
SOUTH KnLNGLY

Raymond Barlow spent Wednesday in Putnam.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey entertained her sis- ter. Ms. Byron Place and children, Of Foster, at supper Monday in honor of Mrs, Places birthday.
 Henry Leonard of Valley Fa ls, was visitor at G. R. Bariows Thursday Mrs. Leonard and daughters who have been spending several days here returned home with him Thursday night.
 Henry and Stella Tewgood, Merri Jacques and Lester Wheeler, members of the S. K.- orchestra, to0, part in the musical program at East killingiy's Old Home DaN
 Jacob Spaulding returned home Thurs day after a vacation spent in Boston.
 Evelyn Soule, of Norwich. has been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Ducat are entertaining relatives from New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daugh- ter Jacqueline. of Danielson, visited at A. F. HaTs Tuesday.
 Severa. from this vicinity were in East Killingly Thursday for Old Home Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

R. l., has returned home after a week spent with his parents in town
 Mrs. John Ward of Hartford is with her sister, Mrs. John H. Massey.
 Mrs. c. H. Wartield and Miss D. E. Warfield of Hartford were week end wis :tors in town.
 Miss Minnie McAleer of South Mar chester recently visited her aunt, Miss Ellen McAleer at B. T. McGurks.
 Miss Jennie Bausola of South Man chester has been a guest at Myron M. Ties.
 Louis H. Levey has returned to Indian apolis.
 Mrs. Annie Coleman of Rockville has been visiting her counsin Mrs. T. H. Levey.
 First Selectman Frank H. Strong who was taken to Manchester Memorial hos pital nearly two weeks ago is improving. z. It is thought he may be able Q come home this week. Mir. Strong s expected to recover from this attack without an operation.
 Miss Mabel Maneggia has been i'll with humps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

given The Killing1y project has been approved by the government officials.
 The announcement is one that local motorists have been waiting for, for long time The actual commencement of operations on the job will give them added pleasure.
 Workmen in the employ of the state highway department were busy Tuesday making minor repairs on Main street. at the bridge over the Five Mile river and south of that point. Many holes had appeared in the road bed at the point given attention yesterday and the improvement is appreciated by motor ists
 The Danielson Chamber of Commerce. held it's August meeting Tuesday even Ing and included in the docket of busi- ness transacted was action on an amendment to the constitution, the res- ignation of the advertisement commit tee consideration of the question of bor- ough officials permitting entertainment organizations to come to town for an extended stay, such as a week the voting in of several new members and action on the report of the grievance committee on the question of having certain streets in Danielson oiled. It was well attended meeting and was filled with interest for all present-and for those who should have been.
 When the Quinebaug Company, of Danielson, and the Wauregan Company of Wauregan, close down for the week on Saturday noon, Aug. 20, work will immediately be begun on repairs to wa ter privileges that officials of the con cerns feel could not be delayed any longer with safety. Bulkheads and gates, that have been in constant use for long period of years, repaired when needed and bolstered from year to year, are now showing the great need of being replaced and selecting time of the year when officials believe the rivers waters are as loW as at any season, they have decided to close the mills for two weeks and to rush to con- pletion work long planned, but delayed
 At the Quinebaug mill the bukhead and gates, at the head of the raceway built in 1s76-nearly a half century ago, are to be entirely removed and new ones, of modern design and of greatest efficiency installed
 A coffer dam is to be built just in ] front of the gates and when completed the present bulkhead and gates and satehouse will be removed. In their 1 place will be erected a large iron frame 1 into which will be built three gates | These three will replace the five thai have been in use for such a long period of years. A hoisting arrangement em bodying the engineers most approved system for operating the gates will bt placed in position.
 At WaureEan similar Improvements are to be made and there will be bull new wooden bridge over the heac race, replacing the present one that Ka seen heavy service for years The tail race is also to be repaired and the banl wall that has become cracked by set ting, Is to receive thorough attention New foundations are to be built and tn stone work generally made as good a new.
 Practically all of this work is to b.
 done by employees of the two mill com panies and 1t is expected that both job can be done thoroughly and insure tn l starting up of the mills by Tuesday fol lowing Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
PUTNAM

Miss Ellen M Wheelock of Church street has received notification from the selectmen of the town of Putnam that she has been appointed member of the town library committee to fill the xacan- cy caused by the death of Frederick J. Daniels, and has accepted The appoint ment is for the unexpired term. Vacan- cies on the library board are filled by the selectmen. who receive recommends tiozss from the board members. Miss WkeeAock is the first woman to serve in Putnam on the library committee. She has previously, served as librarian of the present is a member of the governing board of that library.
 John Thomas, formerly of Putnam, now of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of Frank H. Cordier.
 Mia LAuretta D. filling, for the past year teacher of Latin at the Putnam HigA school, has submitted her resigna- ton to the town school committee. She is to teach in Hammondton, N. J.
 Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald left Tuesday for a few days stay in Boston
 Miss Sylvia Wheel0ck and Miss Eliza beth Wheelock, who are spending the summer at Pleasant View, came to Put nam Tuesday and are guests of their aunts, Miss Mary Wheelock and Miss Ellen Wheelock.
 Ira Cutler of Denver. Col. has been the guest of relatives in East Putnam MT. Cutler, who formerly lived here and is a graduate of Putnam High school, is now professor ot natural science at the University of Denver. From Putnam he went to Woods Hole, Mass. to stay fol two weeks.
 Charles Nichols has been spending hi! vacation at Pine Grove, Mantle MT. and Mrs. Adolphus Carlson, Far rows street, and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Gibney, George street. have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
THOMPSON

Mrs NJ L. Eddy returned Monday from visit to Worcester.
 The annual Sunday school picnic is to be held at Bates grove, Webster Lake Aug 24th.
 Rev Arnold Huizinza, preached iast Sunday morning and Rev. Sherrod Soele of Hartford is expected next Sunday.
 NJ. an Mrs. F. M. Knight were in Ptov- idtnce one day last week.
 William Mayhew suffered con- pound fracture of the hip and broken wrist when he fell from a scaholding of the barn to the cement bottom of the si- To while taking hay with the horse fork.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

weeks in the Catskills, makira; the trip by automobile. -.
 Edward L. Morfitt of Hartford spent night at 4. S. Peckham's last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Belware of Willi- mantle were guests of Mrs. c. II. Tate Saturday. Mrs. BelFare. is visiting Her sister Miss Abbie Goodrich this week.
 NIT. and Mrs. Earl Dimon and daughter and Mrs. Fannie Murdock and son, of Hartford, visited MT. and Mrs. G. B, .Di- mon Sunday
 Mir, and Mrs James Cochrane Of Web ster, Mas, were week end guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. D. Davol!
 Mrs. S. A. Rice and Miss Kitty Mason returned Monday to their home in Mall den.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NORTH STERLING

Mss Annie Boys of Providence. R. L spent the past week with c. F. Pierce and family.
 Adesbert Jeafantasie Is ou with q new truck.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry H. cr0weH and Ar. and Mrs. George c. Spooner attended the Old Home Day at Ea& KiNingiy and enjoyed one of King George Jacques famous shore dinner.
 Kenneth Brooks of ElmviIle visited his aunt. Mrs Edith Pierce the pzst veak-
 Miss Evelyn St, John of Moosup spent the week end with George C. >Spooner and family.
 G. F. Pierce and family were in Prov idence Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
DIED

TRACY-In willimantic, Aug g. 1921, Wealthy E. Durham, wife of Harlow NJ Tracy.
 HETRICK-In Canterbury, suddenly, Aug. 9. 1921, Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, in the~S4th year of his age Funeral services at the Congregational church Canterbury Green, Thursday at o'clock. Burial in Careys ceme- tery.
 SWAN-In Norwich, Aug. [. 1921, Merton o. Swan, in his 18th year. Funeral services at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street: Wednesday, Aug: lO at ? LATHRoP-In this city, Aug. ', 1921 Lydia D., widow of Edwin H. Lathrop Funeral services at her late home, 50t North Main street, Wednesday after. noon, Aug. 10, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
CHESTNUT HILL

W. W. Palmer. with his guests, Mrs. Rice and Misses .Esperance' and Kitty Mason. also Miss Cora Chappe:l spent Thursday in Colchester, guests or Mrs. Befle Allen.
 tertained last week by. Mrs, C. L. James.
 Mir and Mrs. Jacob Berko=i:z. and daughter, GeFaRude are spending twa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

He was taken by ambulance to the Day kimball hospital.
 James Elliott has returned from Oak land Beach where he has been en,ployed.
 Junior Ryan, Peter Burnett and James Maitland are among those who 20 thi5 week to the Y. M. C. A. camp at Chester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Doctors Recommend
 Ron-Qpto for the Eyes

Pkysicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as safe. home remedy in
 the ts-estT1ene of eye troubles and to streatnen eyes. .gi1t: Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the relatives and friends who were so kind to us during the sickness of our beloved cousin. Grace Kingsley Peckham, during her last ill., ness also the doctors and nurses at the Norwich state hospital, and for the many beautiful floral tributes
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES R. ALLEN,
 MISS ELIZA KINGSLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
MARRIED.

JOHNSON -C CoNNoR-In willimant;c, Aug. s, 1921, by Rev. Otto S. Baumeis- ter, Morris L. Johnson and Miss Mary Connor.
 WYMAN-HAsTINGS Portland, Me. Aug S, 1921. by Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich Conn.,, Dr. Thomas Clark wyman and Miss Marion Etta Hast ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BORN.

GoBEnLE-In Norwich, Aug. 2. 1921. a son. Howard Leonard, to Mir and Mrs Alfred Gobelile. DOYLE-In Norwich, Aug. g, 1921, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Ia Ripley place.