davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
'BETHANY'S CR|PPLES
TOTAL SIX REGULARS
victory over Ohio University Saturday
was CoEtly-Several May Be
Out for Weeks

Drthany's ~" over o." l'n.'"r>.iN 81
Wheeling Saturday WIS '.'~''\ '..'h:%
for he uwfta.o rr""ker~.
Si> H,~' sI:.n% i,l.,Nrr- ~" :" hnii'
battered ur that !: i Il 'ut'fA! { iH";E
services So; IL. aNA:'aH.c -: '..' So,
couple II games.
Waiter jean. IA" r!""&jra ..:H'".'h.
had three ibis "tjVrrd a'.l ''l"r',
muscles torn lu"a" in h,~ '"'r -,,j'.
';"orrs E"trk. Erthrn,'- T., var a.
state rnd. il suffering wrtH h'i =.
kicked Ivy one &! the OH" University
pltyi!s
t,riu:a n@vn was r"ni ''"I un"' -
sci. uS IN the second G':Irt"r &C Sn,'--
days game WHEN :" w"e kicked m ne
head. u is Thought. however. TIA; l'Vnn
will be back IN the lineup tbs wees.
"Euc" Rai!rr. VIII" has been DOR;
wonderful worh - IL" r":r'"r position
Tor III" E;snu had rs r."hi sr"H'"'r
badly crippled. l.Isam"I'S We" tom
loose and tho muscles Of Ills Sh"I'!"'i
badly bruised.
Harry Raululf. tho star {! - .IhtN'-
game. and VIII" scored both Of Ecih'uE y
counters. is for'"d l. carry Ms avn N
sling. Iii; shoulder WIS wrrn"h"l
and bruised considerably. II j. dotht-
SATURDAYS contest w,ih liu(fai1 Cn.vr"-
s!ty in Wheeling this week.
Payne. thi Ing T"Naa playing WIN
Eethany. is still: nursing 'r'' .S'rt!r'
Fnce received In T." Martha "'rt"St
Payne was rendered unconscious :" IL"
third period Of The fnin game when he
was K!ckeI IN the ,emr!".
N-ray pictures have been taken o! 'H"'
moro serious injuries 80 tn" in"H and
some ~ the players are M ic: The are
OF 4 physician.
Tho student body AMI "umn! w"r"
greatly pleased owe" IN" "ut""m" -
Saturdays game. Tn" $'"r' was "t'H
better than had been Exp .r'".l ~ tie
followers &C the Sr'cH and white.
A h!s Yep" mrct!n" was held 10y the
, student body last night and ia" ""ll"g"
campus was lit up hy the glow OF huge
bonfire
Coach Buland gave his men n res, on
Monday aud practice Will n"t hs re-
Suned until Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WH|SKEY CARGO
UNDER LUMBER
CHESTER KALI OF CHICAGO
CAUGHT BY STATE POLICE
WITH FEW SMUGGLING
SCHEME
In Tau Under $1,000 1oud-said IuH-
Der Wa to Build House xsxS

Boo,lesgers and whiskey runners arc
trying every possibin way to get hquof
across the state line. The latest way
Is to tilI q truck with large numosr OF
cases OF tho bonded whiskey ana then
put A large amount Of lumber on top.
The state police. OF the other hand.
ara a very hard bunch 40 get past ~
least this Is what Cluster Hall OF Chl-
cago, H.. claims.
Hall. who was driving large White
> ton truck yesterday afternoon was
picked up by State Troopers Arch hemn
or, Harry Burr, Ollie Culver and Inote-
as IIeIrck. Just "a HALL crossed the
limo into West Virginia.
Hall told tho officers that there was
nothing but lumber on the truck ana
that be was bringing same from i1tts-
burgh to Wheeling, where II WAS TO D.
used I'm building house.
The officers did no. believe Mini so
that :hey searched the truck ana found
under the Iuln!-r many CASES OF liquor.
The truck and liquor were taken IN
char,,e while Hall was taken 70 Squire
Charles J. Goldcnbcrg's office In Elm
Grove. in default Of $1,000 bond No
wss lodged in the Ohio county jail.
lie viii be given nearing before
Squire Gnldenbcgg this afternoon in the
county Jail.
Although Hall claims that he was
tust coming 10 Wheeling TO deliver ths
lumber, since he Is from Chicago ~ ~
thought that no dOu~t had he gotten
past the state police he would have con-
tinu.d On his way 10 the western city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Athens TrapShooter
Leads All Contestants
in the State Tourney

rarkcrshurg. ". Va. Oct. 1i-By
making garrison finish Frank y.
Hauch, Athens. ohio. led home the he!I
Of thirty trapshooters today IN the frst
haI OF tho two day registered stat"
taurnamcn, OF the FarkersburR Gun
club. lie had sinking spells in the
third and fourth events Of the morning
and wound UP with only Sc pigeons I"
his credit. bu: IN the afternoon l." went
like :; house aare and finished with Il
clean score OF 100. breaking tn" clays
all over the lot.
Ed. Il. Taylor. the only professional
in the contest. hu!shcd with score Of
lSo, and John B. Lallancc. OF Hunting
ton. former champion "t West Viz
ginia, stood next with Isl. making him
practically SECOND n the contest.
Third honors were taken by Ira VIII
lIamS, OF 81. Marys. West Virginia.
who broke NO. Up TO the last OF the
ten events OF the day he had chance
TO win out. bu, fell down. He could
have missed one and won or missed tw"
and tied RauCh. but h" dropped seven
which put him TO the bad.
The program for tomorrow - the
same as for today. with an addition Of
ut least ten or fifteen contestants" This
ia tina first shoot under rules Of tho
American Association since before N"
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
PARTIAL SCR|MMAGE
FOR WASH-JEFF MEN
Neale Givos Boys light workout, Al
though Stsady-Baststa Gets
BACK In Toys.

Special dispatch TO The ln;"It.Grn""r.
WASHINGTON. Pa. oct. H." lartlAI
sCrlmmagc MAS tho portion If III" w.
j. football candidates today. A raw
wind blew over the fclh. and sprtnk-
ling Of rain appeared but Head Coach
Ncaic kept his mon going every minute
He was grooming his players particular
u todly :lrains; The Carnegie Tech Of
Tense Is seen BY The Presidential scouts
and which the second team was using.
Neale expects Tech I" give the Red and
Rack by IL" FAR the hardest they have
had this year and he IS s?aring no CT
fort 10 get his men in shape.
Every man on the varsity squad T7is
able 20 get !uto the work today. OASIS
"a reported after an absence that hold
him out Of the West Virginia Wesleyan
clash ard Erickson who was not In uni
form last SATURDAY VAS also on the
field. Ncale. apparently is not yet GER
tain about the makeup OF either his
backheld or end mon. as he used lot
Of players In both departments. Follow
ing an early signal drill and period
In the srrimmaEc the coach gave the
squad q long workout In fundamentals
and groomed his team particularly In
forming interference for tho kickoff ms
we'll as coaching his forwards TO &
down the field under kicks OF all sorts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
ATHLETICS
VS., P|TTSBURGHERS
Newly Organized Bellaire Grid Team
viii Meet worthy Opponent
Sunday.
M.hat rromis.rkb hc thc h!rgcSt 70

What promises%o hc the biggest foot.
ball attraction yet offered tn" Fans Ct
this district. Is that Sch'dui.'d for sun
day afr"rn""n 1T the Nc!lairc park. The
crack Peerless Athletics &C E"llairc,
wi! meet ~" North Side Tigers. Tits
hurEhS greatest cUlurcd eleven. The
Fitt~hurGhcvs boast Of or" @: III" clean
est and fastest cl"lras - the entire
country. They have been ;;ivcH tho cred
It Of being gentlemen ola AZ" Oft tn"
u'ld. This IL tho first appearance OF
the Peerless eleven this tni; s,t they
need u" Introduction TO tn" general pub
He hn.ImE played some OF tho fastest
games seen In this vicinity last yea"
y real treat Is in store for all thnS" who
ran manage t. sec sundays game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BETHANY CELEBRATES
GRID|RON VICTORY

Bethany. W. Va. Oct. 1.-THE stud
ent body and faculty OF Bethany College
as we'll as 4 number OF the townspeople
celebrated tho football victory over
Ohio University last Saturday BY a bon
ere and mass meeting on the athletic
grounds OF the campus yesterday. The
students assembled In the basement Of
the library and snake danced" - the
Held where n huge bonfire was lighted.
Camph"l Watson acted us master OF
ceremonies and called on several men,
hers OF the football team, and members
II the faculty for speeches. Frank
Helm and Ralph Whitehead. Bcthanys
cheer leaders. led The pep demonstra-
ton.
Tho student council requested that
President Gondn! ght grant u holiday in
celebration Of the victory over ohio
University. Tho request WAS refused.
but the president has promised TO grant
the student body = whole holiday from
classes II the bethany team makes q
creditahle showing in tn" Bethany
Navy game which In scheduled ~ Oe
played at Annapolis Oct. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WHEELING HOSPITAL
PURCHASES PROPERTY
Louts voeckler Residence at Main ana
FL! st, 10 he Converted
into Nurses Home

Ann"ar ement VS. given out ycSter-
day 1" 10 effect tiLt ih' \"rta NhceI-
in% i">.itli haS JU%t TuTrhaS"d Inc
Louis Nnc>h.cr property, located at tho
s.u;nN.-t corner ~ Main and First
S'r."i5. The property = /" 10 convert
ID l'.:n a home for nurses. For many
years h.'.k. III" North Wheeling h"Sh'a'
las beer uiLhir To cir" Tor Al or Inc
,,'i,-.: and IL .on" cases 1T ditfcrent
'.lr~ Il Nas necessary tur nurses l"
I,I.I rl.,uh ,:r li"wc,.-. tn purchase
80 tnr IiurcrIy viii ir.'"Ec IA" situation
and tie nurses tan al h" cared Tor. JuSs
wh".! ~" W"rh - =. e. "!'tinG lt9 prop
city Will br:!m I..,:. a., l""7 announced
bat il l. rrc%"I"r! 'A.'' II" matter VIII
soon l." -!ycn aIt"rt,"n anh according I"
Fath,r liw,ri Weber. Of -. I"S"ph
carhr,ra,. vii v."hai'y lake place on
or uhDut nsccnihrr ls;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Miss Cecil Leitch Ties
: Course Record With 81

Philadelphia. Ia. Oct. ll-MiSs 'erll
l.-;.,l. i:.l. /. fronch and Canadian
N,..Iu:. g. = champion. today tied the
cvur.r .,-"yI az the lIuntindun valley
Count! rIuh with 4 card OF 81 and
Won IL" qualifying medal in play for
the TlIl.."liyn cup. The mark was SC:
IN tic same event la"l N"a' by MISS
Alexa stirling. of Atlanta. who was
recently G-prscd rs the woman chamr
ri, y oC America.
Mrs. Clarence IL. VInlcrhccH. l9l1
ap:!nrn. champion. WAS only TWO strokes
behind Mss Le!tCh today.
In IL. 'Iu'r.r Hay tomorrow, MISS
I.c!tch vi. be paired With Miss G!enna
coll,tr. - eighteen year-old l'"ori6eno"
CIR, VIC won the medal for tho low
qualifying srcre in the recent national
championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
HAD LIGHTS ON CAR

Contrary :" Il report puhlishei IN yes
i"r,lal : rap"rH. there were liEh's an me
u,ca.,.n 81 NJ. l.. H. Sloan. which was
s'ruck :, q, 'aNirab IN Fulton Mvn"ay
night. resulting N III" death Of Nick
I"rpns. wi" w2S n passenger In the
:rxi vi S'"'n states that hr had h"ih
his fr"n' a:i year lights burning before
the rrrei;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
QUICK WORK SAVES
DWELLING FROM FIRE

An a'.rm I.ulled fro1 box 4: shortly
after e. hI o'clock last night brought
five cUn.,ar.cS from tn" local IRE de-
pa!tmrr'e (" = fame dwelling at the
iutcrs,.r. "A ~ Alleys y and Sla below
END aII Man street OWING 10 'lte
quick work If the trcn"n. tho rrot
which mad taken lr- caused by \ dcfec-
tive nuc was the only part ut the house
that wa Gama-rd aMd that amounted
TO very ..ttle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
D. W. JUNIORSl

,'".,.h 'rl;r;r q" tic y. ". Juniors.
,., : evening. ISSUED! 4 call t. the follow
H. players !" =. i'.rt Thur%dI: for prac-
t.,'". "r l." '"rsIr.' 80! Off the team
VIZ. lI"'5'.r. iI":"~. b.,NiS Melvey.
kasley. Nctitn. IIah"n. Williams. Az
new. F!artry. Hall Marines. Newman.
Porter. l:auch. Dauer. Win"hcoll. Ev;,ns ,
r. witt Tho u. W. Juniors were 70
merly the Satanic 4 {. They meet thu
i.aruhln Avalanche eleven Sunday at
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
LEAK IN GAS Pipe
CAUSES SMALL. FIRE

Five companies Of the Wheeling FIRE
deya rtment called 10 lS5 Sixteenth
street last evening 10 answer box M.
S5 which had been pulled from the ar
rival Of the flrcmcn they found that n
Leak in tie gas pip" leading intp III"
front room CRATE '"d caught on fir"
ard started burning the wo'd work
Ch"It N" Gratc.
Chemical was usen In extinGuiShinG
the blaze Just how long the gas had
been leaking could not he found out but
the house was filled with The tUIGs
The Ercln'n after putting GU; the small
blaze had the pip" frightened 80 that
the prup!e could tu>- on III" i;aS.
Dan Herd. and family. who corrupted
the house. stated that Il" never had
noticed the escape of gas before. The
damages will amount To about So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
STATE FRESHIES
PRIME FOR PITT
Coach Laaham's Protegss Expect Hard
Battle with Panther juniors
Saturday.

%rrri1l DiSpatch 10 the lntellgencer.
MurgantnWn, Oct 1l.-Ward Ian
hams West Virginia Freshman fo"ioa'l
,.,,,Iu VIII enter is contest with the
University II Pittsburgh Freshmen nero
a., Saturday occupying tho position az
the under dng." because In two starts
Irnhawis rrOteC"S have been peAteh :"
total or - points To none. l'aFis-r.'-
klnS college wal!opped l2nham 'ea"
$50. and E;Ski $50. l.Rnhanl, however
saws that hiS team hal improved hum
drcl per cent against kiSk! and only the
,res.nta ,icn on the field OF ono or the
greatest teams kisN has ever hac. Gafo
ther, such a sided victory. 1t must
hc reuen.ls red. too. that last year wAeh
the Mountainefr cubs tied the Xxx
Freshmen G-r. ut Forbes field, Niski pea'
I.arhams team. $50.
EXPECT Battle Royal.
Andy Kcrrs Pitt Freshmen. mean
WHILE have played only one game. down.
Ing slippery Rock Normal ut FORBES
field Saturday by I $50 score. some OF
~, tnce. football material ever turned
4 around Pittsburgh high schools
lakes up tho PIT first year team ana
when the kickoff takes place at l;So
battle royal Is expected.
Ianham himself Is satisfied with the
outlook for the Pitt game and believes
he can turn in a victory. He Will make
M radical changes in his lineup but
thinks that he will be ready for Pitt
n his men show as much impr I
this week as they did the weck preced-
ing the contest with klskt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Will GET HEARING
ON WEAPON CHARGE

II. =. Wirt:. who was picked up by
STATE Troopers Arch kemPer and Harry
Burr yestreday afternoon for ca;TH ing
rul.-raed weapons, will be given hear
ing this afternoon In the Ohio county )al
before Squire Charles J. Goldeno%rs. =.
With, after heine arrtsted.was lodged
In the Ohio county jail! on default OF the
necessary bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BALL PLAYER WElS

Tfttshursl. Get. H. Gr"rr" l.. N''s-
sum- Whlti"i. right ft",'ic: IL the litts-
burrh H.atioual Ieaxur club. MAS mar
rici this Afternoon I" M!-s !~h'"'',
Franco az PItt-h"rEh Tn ''r'n' ="
took place At Frrlrs ir,I. ;l,'. hume 81
tho Pirates. and WAS Witnessed by II
f.w friends Of tho couple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Wheeling was no, represented II III"
opening OF the tournament yesteI day. Il,
though four or Ave local mon had
Planned t. take part. They may enter
Iotlay'S matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Espcrantn. creation Of pr. Zan"r-
trf during II years captivity In IL l'ni-
so-callcd universal languages that has
shown any signs Of survival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
CHANCES FOR GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON

The Nlbs Of the South SIDE are open
Tor games with any ll"-l"U pound
teams Ia tho Who. ling district for Srr-
day games. r,l Wh"c'tur $lN7-M l"-
tween ! and ,. ~. :I!,L ask Ger Ar
The Indian \. e. eleven Of M"unlS-
VILE wishes 10 hear Crum any l2I-p"lnd
team in tho Wheeling DISTRICT. Ruy.and
preferred Call MoumdsVii,e IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Musec Duck Pin League.

To-nights games. lT"tpEd"iS IS 80
cia!; WheciinG Can vs. Edcitu" cub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Batting Averages
Of Worlds Series

The following table shows the stand
tn.S for the series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

"Wha' - re difference between Eli
and p pill?"
That's easy! One is hard 10 get up
and the other il hard 10 set DOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

3 heats S1.2Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Paul s. Burdicl, Josiah c. Pal mer and Howard Woodmansee returned -ast week Tuesday from Shiloh. N. J.. whree they attended the Seventh Day Baptist general conference. The trip Wa smade in Alr. Eurdiclts car.
 The condition Of Miss Olivia Chester, who has been condaeo to her bed for several weeks. remains unchanged.
 Elmer E. Kenyon and Alr. and Mrs. Byron l.. Kenyon were in Wickford one day last week
 John F. Palmer has been III for the past few days.
 Mrs Fred Boss is entertaining friend from Maine. Emory c. Kenyon and son Leslie
 were callers at Chase IFih Sunday. Harry Lewis and Florence Barber mo tored to Wakefield Saturday evening. ! Several from here attendes tie faiI | at Ashaway Monday Samael CrandUl attended the fu- neral Of his brother Albert's wife al l Boston last week 0Ir. and Mrs. George woodmansee of | New York were guests of relatives here ] Sunday.
 l Mrs. William Uanlon Of Providence | was a recent guest of friends here. 1 Osmas Edwards and family and ] guests and E1ear Spencer and fam | fly. have been recent guests at ouono- i contaue.
 4 party from Pawtuc5et spent Labor ! day at Sunrise r7rn. guests Of Mir. and ! Mrs. Rodney Edwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Foreign Exchange.
Year
CHICAGO GRAIN MAI:kCr

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Wheat futures ad- vanced to a ne whigh on the present upturn and a new top on the crop for the May option on the board of trade here today. The trade was active with more outside interest and at the high point prices were up as much as 1-2 cents over the early low with heavy buying by commission houses and the local element on the way up with stop orders uncovered. May led the advance.
 The purchase of around 1,50O 900 bush els of Australian wheat by India and estimates that the Australian corp would be around 30,O00,000 bushels or more short of last years crop, were the main bullish influences. The easier tone in cash premiums here and in the east with slow export demand were ignored by the trade. Final wheat figures were 1-2 to 4 1-2 higher while corn ruled 1-2 to l. Is cents up and oats 5-S to 1 Is cents higher.
 Corn advanced l 1-4 to 7-S from the early low but did not maintain all of this. An easier tone was showing early but the market turned very strong later in sympathy with wheat Trading was not large and mainly of local charac- ter.
 Oats followed other gains, declining early only to advance later. The south was credited with being a good buyer at times, the advance in cotton heinz a factor
 Provisions averaged lower, the feature being the buying of January and March lard by houses with eastern connections presumably hedging against sales of cot tonseed oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Gained strength

New York Sept Trading in the stock market today was characterized by another vigorous drive against the shorts. That faction again covered ur- gently as the buying movement attained Ur-auer dimensions.
 Most of the days happenings were distinctly helpful to the constructive side, embracing such factors as easier call and time money rates. stronger indica- tons of industrial revival and a sharp recovery in the leading foreign exchanges.
 The latter development was ascribed mainly to heavy buying of cotton bills. by British, French and German inter ests. this coinciding with another furious upturn in cotton options here and abroad. Ol featured the dealing throughout the session. but the demand for steels. equipments. motors and rails was suf- tceitnly large 10 strengthen the impress sion that various bull p-ols had re-en- tered the market.
 Mexican Petr- leLm registered a grcss advance of 6 1-2 points to level al- most of 3o points over it's recent mini mum prica and affiliated stocks, such as Pan-Anerican. Asphalt common and preferred, Houston and Royal Dutch gained l-2 10 points.
 Other strong features comprised gulf HLdifN fTNflNle anu N. so- ottelS AIlHTlCdn and Baldwin Locomotives. Railway Steel Springs. American Car. General Electric Chandler leading sugars and tobaccos and junior transportatons especially Soo and the western and southwestern csoups. Sales amounted n 500, 900 shares.
 Call money opened at 1-2 per cent. but dropped to five before noon. Time loans were made at 1-2 per cent on all industrial collaterals. a concession of 1-2 per cent The only exchanges to manifest heaviness were German and Austrian bills. Du:ch and Scandinavian remittances rallying brikly.
 Old line investment rails were among the strongest issues of the broad and strong bond market. convertibles also making additional gains. Leading in ternationals were variably higher and the Liberty group. almost without ex- ception. showed gains on the day. Sales Oar value) aggregated SIP 2,500.oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
MYSTIC

Miss Ruth W. Macdonald left Tues day for North Carolina where she wlII be a teacher of music
 Mrs. Annie Peabody, Mrs. George Ar mour, Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Jen- nie J. Davis were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Emma D. Kelley. in stoning- ton
 The September meeting of Fanny Led yard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wed nesday afternoon in Masonic Temple, the following committee being in charge of the refreshments: Mrs. Mary S. L. Brown. Mrs. Lucy B. Ryon, Mrs. Ger trude A. Sawyer, Mrs. Ella w. Spring, Mrs. Bertha A. Shell, Mrs. Edna B. Coi- by, Mrs. Frances E. Fish, Miss Geneva Rathbun, Miss Eneline T. Fish and Miss Luck B. Kellogg.
 MT, and Mrs. George Siswick, of Bos- ton, have been visiting Mir and Mrs. Frank Mabbett.
 The semi-monthly meeting of the Mys- tic Country club will be held this
 CThursday) evening at the club house, the committee in charge being MT. and Mrs. George Costello, MT. and Mrs. Odell Tompkins, Mrs. Y. Stanton Gates, Mrs. William T. Brand, Miss Edith A. Brand and Eugene B. Seamans
 Mir and Mrs. Stephen Jennings and son of Phoenix, Arizona. are guests cl MI. Jt1lHlHSS parents, MT. ana lTS. Stephen Jennings. MT. Jennings is im- proving slowly after his severe illness of the past few months. Miss Annie A. Rathbun Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Shay in New Lon don
 Captain and Mrs R. H. Wilcox were visitors in New York last week. MT. and Mrs. Stanton Foote and fam fly have returned to their home in Bal ti1nore. after lengthy stay at G%<ln Long Point.
 Miss Ruth Allyn of Ho1yoke, NIass.,
 spent the holiday with Mrs. Emeline Allyn.
 Miss Josephine Dickinson has returned from a visit with friends in East Had | dam.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Northam and MT. and Mrs. Robert Northam, Jr., of Hart l ford. were visitors here owe Labor Day. l Norton Wheeler has been. rcent wis i itor in New York l Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Jones have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CHESTNUT HILL

Nr. and Mrs. George p. Wetnore Of Hermon. Y. T.. Mir and Mrs. Charles II. Wctmore and Airs. Charles H. Peck ham of Hartford. all former residents of Lebanon, were visitors at A. S. Peck hams -he first Of the week
 Richard D.mon spent Monday in Hartford and attended Charter Oak fair.
 Nr and Airs. ". A Watson Of Springfield spent the weekend and hol- iday with Nrss 7Tatson's sister. Mrs. A. g Peclham.
 Ralph T. Reynolds went to Boston Friday for a week or SO.
 Miss Mary C,auDeu is spending a week in Maiden. Mass.
 W. W Palmer and family were vs- itors iu pu,uam Friday.
 Miss Harriet AI Fuller returned tc North Easton Tuesday, after spending a month at Caluere.
 MT and Airs. G. T. ChsppeB and daUeh-ers. Cora Mary and Elinor at tended the ChaDDeu reunion in Wa terf5rd Aug 80. returning home the following day. accompanied by Mfr ChaDneiIs niece. Mss Edna Chappell, who was their guest until Sunday.
 Mrs. e. r. Tate spent day in New Haven last week.
 Miss Lucy Doubleday entertained for a day recently her sister and niece from South Manchester.