davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
LOCATE MAN WHO DROVE
OFF DIR. WILCOx's AUTOMOBILE

Herman j. Haynan, marine at the
submarine base at Groton, has been To-
Gated by the Norwich police as the man
who drove off the automobile of DR..
Franklin S. Wilcox last Wednesday night,
and Miss Veronica Wyant, IT, who lives
with her grandmother on School street,
as the young woman Who was with him.
Following up one trail after another, the
police got information from Groton that
Hayman and girl in a gray coat were
seen in the neighborhood of the sub
base where the automobile was abandon
ed 1t was also learned that the girl
returned to Norwich alone that night on
the last trolley car from New London.
Hayman Is under arrest at the sub
marine sbase and Is he until report has
been made to Washington ana the naval
authorities say whether they will release
the man to tie civil authorities here. The
girl was presented in the police cour,
Saturday morning aid the c,lse was con-
ttnuod until Dec. 10 under bonds. She
has explained her part in the affair by
saying that she was ont walking with the
marine In this city Wednesday night
when they took the q from Mckinley
avenue for o pleasure ride
Running away with cars to get a ride
to the submarine base from this city has
become too frequent and the police
started out IN eHrrfsi to round up this
casa as q warning OF what may be ex-
peetea II the practios continues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
JEwETT CITY FRIENDS BOOST
sANAToRIT-yr HOLIDAY FT--

Through Miss Dorothy F. Paul OF
Jewett City, contributions to the holiday
fund for the Norwich State Tubcrculoe+
sanatorium have been received from tho
following: X B. club. A c. @. club,
Daniel Finn, ST., John Cheney (Moosup),
Gecrge Haskell, Edmond Jodoin, James
Blair, Charles Carey. Mary Potts (8an-
chester. HI. James Gallows Moo
supp, Mrs. H B. Kingsley. Perley Melvin,
Mrs. Z. H Hiscox, Frank Drfscoll, willis
Ferry, John Mort. Andrew McNicol, Allen
McN1col. Miss Henrette Howard, moo
supp, Miss Elyizabeth German, II. z
Paul. John Barry, Rev. Father Seiferrnan,
Theodore Peltier. (Plainfeld), Mrs. John
Cheney. Miss Ruth Miner. Miss Ida Fcs-
ter, Miss Mildred McCluggage. Miss Bes-
sic McCiuggage. Mrs. Walter Marshall.
Miss Grace Ray. william McNicol. Miss
Mabel Wilcox. Miss Rose Carien (Moo-
supp, Mrs. James Fourier.
Other contributors are: Mr. and Mrs.
William Bogue, Miss Maize " Caruth-
ers. Miss frances D. Young, Miss Ina
Uford. Tenayson club. Altar Society Of
St Andrews church. Girls Friendly So
ciety. st. Andrews church, Miss Ruth
| Mcknight, Mrs. James F. Sullivan, Dr.
and Mrs. r. r. Agnew. Euphemian Cir
Gle Of the Kings Daughters, Norwich
Arie. No. s67. Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
P. F. Sweeney. e. Dupont de Ne
nours & Co, Inc. Mrs. Avon c. Burn
ham. Brooklyn, y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. Schwartz. Miss Charlotte c.
CULVER. Mrs Guy W. Eastman. Armour
Co., Lawton Mills Cooperation. Plain
field, Alpheus s. Gilbert, Miss Louise Eel
lows Mr.. and Mrs Frank r Murdy, Jo-
seph c. Bland, Bridgeport, William r,
Perkins. Spiritual Academy. Hope Re
bekah lodge. No. 81. L o. o. r, Vaughn
Foundry Corp, The Misses gladden., o. d
H S. Immsrguen lodge. Rev. Daniel Mi.
len assembly. X Of C., Mrs Breckenrsdrs
Miss Ruth Breckenridge
Contributions to the holiday fund mar
be sent to Miss Mary z. Richards as
Broadway or Mrs. Frederick A Byrnes
73 Warren street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT Will Be
WHOLLY MOTORIZED BY new APPARATUS

tractor, rs foot motor truck. 1t will be
equipped with $40 feet of ladders. With
the ladder equipment there will be one
SO foot rope hoist extension ladder, one
80 foot single, one % foot single, one
"a foot single, one 20 foot single and
one 16 foot single ladder. There will
also be one is foot, one 16 foot and one
IA foot roof ladder, one Is foot inside
extension ladder and two % foot single
Ladders on the sides Of the truck.
Other equipment on the truck will be
as follows:
Two crotch poles, fire department
axes, 6 pipe poles. assorted lengths. 2
wall picks, shovels. l wire cutter,
tin roof cutter. 1 little giant door OPEN
er, 2 pitch forks, 2 Underwriters stand
ard fire extinguishers, fire department
lanterns. 4 rubber buckets. ITS feet
manila rope. tackle and block, 12-inch
locomotive hell. siren horn.
Under "ex.ras' which Chief Stanton
succeeded in securing for the truck with
out extra expense are: Morse ladder pipe
mounted 1 1-2-inch tip on the main lad
der a Browier life net, feet in diam
eter and $50 feet Of ladder extras.
The general finish Of the truck will be
nickle. A box will be mounted across
the center of the frame to carry the wire
cutters and rubber gloves. The body
Of the truck will be painted red with the
words, Norwich Fire Department on the
hood and The words, Truck No. 1, or
each side of the main ladder.
The truck will be Sc feet long, from
the end Of he ladder to the bumper, this
being feet longer than the present
| truck. Were it not for the tractor which
4 will form q part of the truck it would
be practically impossible to handle it al
| the central fire station and very difficult
to drive and make turns in the narrow
streets of The city.
One important feature Of the new
truck is the fact that it can be run int
an alley and the big ladder raised ant
thrown over the hood ahead of the trucl
and up against a bi:iding
The new truck fully equipped weighs
16,45O pounds. which is nearly two ton
less than the weight of the presen
horse drawn truck. The engine of tn
new apparatus is a six cylinder los h
lp with a IL by 6 inch stroke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
sToRRs s0PHoMoREs AND
FRESHMEN IN FRAcAs HERE

Sophomores from Storrs college pur-
suing and attempting to capture mem
bers of the freshman class at the coll
lege in order to break up the freshman
banquet which was to have been held at
the Wauregan house precipitated IA
merry melee around tie silent police
man at the bank corner about midnight
Saturday.
Two of the freshmen were made cap
tives. one being handcuffed and the 9TH
er tied I'D with ropes around his an
kles, when somebody got a punch in the
nose and a general fracas followed.
While the Aggies were in the midst OF
their entertainment, Sergeant John H.
Kane and squad of police arrived and
rounded up the crowd, taking them &c
police headquarters where ten of them
were booked on charges of breach OF
the peace. All were given their liberty
under $25 bonds for appearance in
court. Three more of the Aggies were
summoned as witnesses.
As near as could be learned, thu
freshman banquet committee of three oil
more, headed by Fred Peterson Of
Bridgeport, who came here TO see abou
the banquet to be held at the WauregaI
house on Sunday night, were followed
by about double their number of sopho
mores and the clash was the result.
Arrangements had been made to hsv
ten automobiles transport the freshman
class here Sunday night but these wer
cancelled after the fracas and It wa
understood that the banquet had beei
transferred to Hartford for Sunda,
night. However. a number Of the Aggie
were In the city Sunday night, some o
them accompanied by young women
waiting around the lobby Of the hote
| for time to see IL any freshmen woul
appear.
Those who were placed under arres
for the Saturday night fracas were Cas-
| tiR Loone. 10. Greenwich Fred Peter
SON. 90, Edmund McCullogh. 20. Marti
]. Ryan. 10 all Of Bridgeport; Thos.
kennsdy. 81. Hartford; Timothy F
Cronin. 10. Worcester: Eric W. johnson
| 20. Mfddietown Raymond w7r5faone
81, Harry McKniff, IS, both Of HARTFORD
and Wallace Houston, 20, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
WRITTEN PERMISSION TO
COLLECT CHRISTMAS GREENS

Walter o. Filley, state forester, has
issued a statement to guide those, who
as have been their custom in the past.
go into the woods to gather Christmas
greens for decorative purposes. He
points out that there are things the
public may do and things it may not do.
Mr.. Filley says that Philip P. Wells
of Middletown, president Of the Connec-
ticut Forestry association, recently call
ed attention in letter of the state po-
lice to- the law regarding the unauthor-
lied taking and transportation OF ever
green trees which provides for a fine of
not less than $50 for violation. He
asks that this law be strictly enforced to
protect forest plantations and natural
evergreen forests from damage.
The law, Mr.. Filley points out pro-
hibits the taking of evergreen trees or
branches from the land of another
without written permission of the owner
or his agent. The taking Of laurel, ferns
or foliage branches Of any kind with
out permission is also prohibited when
the material is to be sold or offered for
i sale. Any such material exceeding 20
pounds in weight and all evergreen trees
| or branches transported on the highways
or shipped by common carrier must be
so marked to show the name and address
| of the owner of the land from where
! they were taken and the name and ad.
dress of the party gathering them.
Mr.. Filley says the purpose Of the Law
| is to give owners of forest property
some protection against depredatiolts
which are becoming increasingly serious
Its principal aim is to prevent the whole
sale removal of evergreen and other dec
orative material for commercial pur-
poses and without compensation Of tn,
owner.
The casual gathering OF small guam
titles of laurel, ferns, vines (inciudinl
ground and running pine), or foliage
branches other than evergreen Is moi
prohibited. but the amount of such ma
terial which may be carried away is re
lstricted to 20 pounds. The unauthor
lied taking Of a single evergreen ire
or branch for private use is. however
just as illegal as the removal of a truck
load TO sell.
Mr.. Wells, in his letter to the superin
tendent Of the state police, had pointe
out that in past seasons the plantation
OF the New Haven Water CO. had SUI
| fered severely. He asked that highway
be patrolled during December and tina
all automobiles carrying evergreen tree
be stopped and examined and the driN
ers arrested and prosecuted IL 1t wer
found that the law had been violates
Mr.. Wells said. in support Of his II
quest, that the duty should not
thrown upon land owners, nor shoul
they be compelled to patrol the higt
ways
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
aEAG'
aasG:
LEBANON

Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield were "A
Norwich Monday attending the uatnsstsrs'
conference at tho Central Baptist church.
The mid-week prayer meeting was held
at the Baptist parsonage wednesday en-
endng, sixteen were present
Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Nield spent Tues
day IN Noank. g
Sunday the 4th, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p.
Manning and sons. Edward ana Harold Of
Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Hoxie.
Mrs. Ella Foster and son Edwin, Mr.,
and Mrs C. H Foster and daughter,
Rputh spent Saturday in Hartford guestf
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock
Charles Geer, Charles Toilette and Hen
~ Toilette spent Sundaythe 4th n Gull
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Bishop speat
Wednesday in Hartford. guests of MrS
Bishops parents. DR.. and Mrs Henry
Sweet.
Leon Sweet Of Washington, D. C. osss-
ed the week end with his mother. Mrs
Mary Sweet
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walker Of Hz,i-
mantle were guests Sunday. the 9Th. Of
Mrs. Walkers aunt. Mrs. J. Henry. King.
Mrs. Charles Troland was in New Lon
don Thursday and Friday where she ats
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Trolauds
uncle.
Mrsc Lillian Hahn Is spending sons
time with Mrs. c. S. Goodwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wade d South
wSndham passed Sunday with the<r
daughter, Mrs Z. p. Abel.
Charles Trolsnd was IN HzrtScrd
Thursday.
Reuben Burgess and daughter Mss
Benberta Burgess have gone TO Hartford
for the winter.
Mrs. walker starr and children have
returned after spending two weeks a
Mrs. Stars former home In Mansfield.
| MASS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
PERSONALS

F. w. Guild of Bliss place has com
pletely recovered, following an attack Of
pleuro-pneumonia.
Miss Helen Dodd of this city has been
admitted to memb srship on the press
board at Connecticut college.
Harold Scott of Norwich mas been the
guest of his brother, G. NJ. Scott at The
Springs house, Stafford Springs.
James L.. Crawford has recovered
from illness and was able to be at bus
mess for time at the weekend.
Miss Carrie L. Terpp. formerly Of Nor
wich, is visiting friends on Laurel Hill,
after an extended absence in the south.
Mrs. Hattie T. Barber Of Central Vii
lage plans to come to Norwich the first
Of this week to spend the winter at the
Wsuregan house.
Frank Crowel1 son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur q. Crowell of Williams street. has
been sick with scarlet fever at Goddard
seminary, Barre VT, where he is stu
dent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
HANOVER CHURCH SALE
BRINGS S245 PROCEEDS

HANOVER CHURCH SALE
BRINGS S245 PROCEEDS
One of the most successful sales and
entertainments ever held by the La
dies Guild Of she Hanover Congregation
al church took place IN the parish house
there on Friday evening. The net pro-
Goods of the sale and entertainment were
ss45. On sale at the various ables were
fancy articles, cake, ice cream and the
mystery" bag which was one of the
feature attractions. The entertainment
programme WAS delightful and consisted
Of vocal and piano selections q soprano
SOLO and an original poem BY storrs Lee.
Tho poem contained may local hits and
was preaua.iva of no little nerrirnent.
Mira William e.. Park was general
chairman of the sale and entertainment
and also hal charge Of the handsome
decorations and the advertising. AS
eisting Mrs, Park wore the following
committees. Fancy articles, Mrs. Myron
AiieB, chairman. Mrs. Angus Park and
Mrs Harry Itazsn; ea.Sa ttihie, Miss
Margaret ttsd:a ana 1fre. Frank Crorn-
bis ENTERTAINMENT aanaf1tttea Mrs, Web
star staadisa. chairman. MFs. Thenaz
Baafe#d aad NTs. RefeFieis MeLeod. Miss
GLADYS 6reHsiaia wss in charge of the
mystssv bsg ami Miss Nellie Fade waH
| In charge Of eRa las cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

When the> two new bumpers and the
aerial truck arrive and are turned over
to the Norwich frs department. the de-
partment will be entirely motorized. The
three new pieces Of apparatus will be
Of the most modern type.
The two puIz-1ss==ss- contracted for will
be Seagraves, the same type of pumper
as is at present located in the csatral
fire station, and will be identical in ap-
pearanee with the punlper shown here
with.
One of the bumpers will have ca
pacity of $50 gallons per minute and
the other a capacity of 500 gallons per
minute. The bumpers are of the
triple type, that is, they will be equip
ped with hose, chemical tank and pump.
All the necessary tools will accompa ny
each machine
The machines will be 1900 pounds
lighter than the old Seagrave type and
both will have shaft drive instead of
chain drive. With each machine will
be a number of extra appliances. For
instance, they will have valve connec-
tons to send water through the chem
zeal tank and connections to allow for
the pumping of water through an inch
and a half hose Both appliances orig.
mated with Chief H. L. Ntanton and are
the same rs the appliances on the pres
ent Seagrage owned by the department
The new machines will have towing de-
vices, nickle plated rail, back of tht
chemical tanks and will be equipped witt
! Underwriters standard extingishers.
The weight, height, width and length
Of the two machines follow: Model No
| $50. $50 gallon capacity.
Weight, without hose or men, 10,37'
pounds. Overall length, 81 feet, two In
ches. Overall width, 6 feet, 10 inches
Height, feet inches
Model No. ESQ, 900 gallon capacity
Weight, without hose or men,. 1888
pounds. Ovor.sI length, 81 feet, 2 in
ches Overall width. feet. 10 inches
Overall height. feet. inches.
The wheels on both machines will b
Of the metal disk type and the propeflo
shafts will be 10 inches in diameter
The wheel base will be 159 inches.
Tic aerial truck contracted for L
the American LaFrance type, No. II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Rsstam ea=asas,sas Health.

Scarlet feTeF was the eaiY eeHtagieas
disease reported from Norwich the week
OF November aTth=beaeaaaer 8Fa; ae=
eeFdiHg ia the WeeHiy meFbiSiity Fspert
Of tha state department ef health, Tive
eases wsEe FeneFtea fFein Nefwieh.
Contagious diseases reported fran
tsWHs in eastern Connecticut fer the
Weaiz were as faiia#si
BiphthaHia-dRe9sa 5; Etsnsngtaa, /
Canterbury, / KiiiiHgiy, Ii Thompson,
B..
Scarlet fsEsF-eFataR, 3; Nav Hsn=
aaa, 1; NaF#iaia, 81 Piaiaaaid; i; Put
aaHi; q; WiRsitafgs, 8; Wiiiifaantie. i.
Whesaiag eai'Gsa-BFeatiFa, q IfsHae=
sas; ]; WiRdham; E.
Rsassias-GretaR; 8; I.aaagsRi aaI
Isl staAfara Springs, 81 HFeekiFa, 81
Cha8iin, I; Eastfagd 81 Hampton. 81
Femfret, q; Thompson. Ii Windhalr
rs; Willimantic, g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
TO DEVELOP METHOD
FOR SHIP sCRAPPING

Washington. Dec. 11-With a view to
determining the best method Of develop
ing the ship scrapping industry in the
United States and the disposition Of the
material saivaged. Rear Admiral Potter.
paymaster general Of the navy, has nj
vited representative groups of fnan-
ciers. steel operators. shipbuilders,
scrap dealers. chambers Of commerce
and editors of trade papers to meet with
navy officials at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard next Friday.
The party will inspect some Of the
obsolete war vessels now tied up at the
Philadelphia yard and offered for sale.
They include the hattleships Maine.
Missouri and Wisconsin. the cruiser Co.
lumbia, the monitors Ozark and Tono-
pah and the destroyer Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
MATTERS AT sTANDsTILL
IN MEAT PACKERS STRIKE

Chicago, Dec. 11.--Both the ufiorS
and the packers marked time today In
the strike OF packing house ez1bi3yea
and the stock yards district was moro
quiet than it has bAen at any sine since
the walkout starte9 E7ssk $50.
Dennis Lane secretary Of tbs neat
cutters and Cornelius Hayes. iuterna-
tional president. both left Chicaeo TO-
day. thu former going to Washington
and the latter to New York, j. is re-
ported that Mr.. HAYES will join Secre-
tary Lane IN Washington and that a
conference with President Harding may
be held as a stem toward asking gov
eminent Intervention.
Five mass meetings of strikers were
held today and leaders predicted vic
tory. Packers assert. however, that the
coming week will see more men return
ing 10 work and that operations will be
more nearly normal than during the
past week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
HOW CONVICTED "BLuEBEARD"
LANDAU IS ACTING

Paris. Dec Twisted in his cell In
the Versailles prison yesterday by DR.,
Robert, Henri Landru, convicted Blue
beard Of Gambsis" who was lying on
his cot seriously i'll. declared: 1.-THE bat
tie IS lost, as Francis The First was
wont 10 say
To the gendarnes Landru said: mis-.
cradles. Nnserables-those who cons
dernned as Victor Hugo wrote"
VI. Mor-Giafferi. who defended Lam
dru at his sensational trial for the mu--
der Of ten women and boy, has applied
for a commission to inquire into his
clients sanity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
FUNERALS

Funeral services fer waitaT !. PHF=
itnsame, for iaaHy years rural carrier an
Route No. I, we're held at his late Ra=sa
Ia Trading Geve an Sunday sftaFasaa
at $50 e'aieelk, Thsfa was large att
tendance of relatives and fFiea6s aaa
many of the employees ef tins iasal peat
ofriee with whem Mr.. HuFiiaFaFaa had
naen associated fer the past Aftesa years.
There were many handsome faFal tFih=
ates.
Tho services we're conducted by Rev,
Robert L. RebafE, pastor ef ths Trinity
Methodist church. Mrs. Helena zf. F,
Church rendered iva hFnne. The bear
ers we're William n. seHdte7g. e. A.
Pereue, Frank BetheHa, Henry e. Seer
Albert J.. whitmsFHh ana JshH Il. Con
nelly. Burial wan n Aaniswaed came
terry where Rev. Mr.. Roberts eendHeted
O committal service.
Church and Allen were tho funeral di-
rectors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Auto rruek H,ts Eles.r.s soma.

a REQ truck owned by the Finnegan
Roofing Company of New Britain. and
driven by Louis Brasso Of New Britain.
collided on Washington street near the
residence of F. L. osEoed Saturday
morning, with an electric coupe owned
by Miss Norton Of this city.
State Inspector George H. Bradford
Of Montville investigated the eircum-
stances connected with the accident and
as a result held Brasso on q charge
of reckless driving. He will appear in
the city court this tMonday) morning.
Tine coupe received broken front
wheel, the windows in the machine
were smashed and the car was other
wise damaged. The truck received q
broken front sprins. broken headlight
and a bent fender.
Brasso was allowed to return to Now
Britain, on his own reeosnizance for
appearance In court today tMondayr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Peter Maher, one-tirne pugiHst Of na-
tional reputation who fought some of tha
biggest men Of his time. is at thu state
pier at New London, employed as
Waterman by the United States shining
board, which recently sent several stesrn-
ers here from New York for an indefz-
mite tie-up- Mr.. Maher was employed In
a similar capacity in New York and elect
ed to come here when the shtos were sent
here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
res pirisuit For New London.

New Ieadea Catholic churches on, Sun
DAY did not hear To peasa the century old
anthem national of tho Catholic church,
due RRiHeieaiiy to the inability of the
eHeiFE to aaFseetiy render the chant. The
re he~ai. isaawn Ia English as Holy Cod
We Praise Thy Nafne. Ia tho song Of
vi5tefF Of ths church and has been sung
on ths 6seasisn at ali the great victories
feT=H thfeaah tha centuries. The chant
as sing in Latin is much more Diff
siiit sha eiasefate than the. English rem
eitisa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
CARNIVAL AT ARMORY
HAS BIG LAST NIGHT

Saturday was the anal night Of the
carnival held at the state armory last
week under the auspices Of Battery B
and the Combat Train, 1s2nd Artillery.
over 700 people attended the carnival
Saturday night and many went home
with blankets dolls, electric bears, gro
ceries. etc.
the leadership of Harold HUMPHREYS.
furnished the music for the dancing each
evening and Michael D'Atri featured
with several saxophone solos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
CHESTNUT HILL

Clarence B. Adams. local station
agent, and Mrs. Maude Palmer were
married IN Hartford, Friday, going from
that place 20 New York city for short
bridal trip.
r. H Reynolds is supplying at the
station during Mr. Ddams' absence.
Rev. J. W. siallentine Of Stafford was
entertained over Sunday By Mr. and Mrs
c. B. Dimond.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grande Chappell. Of
MontvIlle, spent Sunday. the fourth, with
friends IN this place
G. 3. Dimcnd, Charles NJ Goodrich
and Richard Dimon spent Friday in An
dover.
The average man IS dissatisfied either
with what he has or what he hasn't
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
MERROW

James Taylor returned home Monday
from the Stafford hospital
DIN French. who was so badly injured.
Is now abel TO get out OF doors with tho
use Of crutches- The cast has been re-
moved from his shoulder. but not yet
taken from the broken leg.
Mrs. E Williams spent two days chs
past week with Ms. Sarah Baker Of
Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Engagement Announced at Party.

At ar enga cement party at the home
of Charies Slosberg at AIS West Main
street on Sunday evening the engagement
of his daughter, Ida B., to DR.. Charles
Kaufman Of New London was an
nounced. No date for the wedding has
been set.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
WEDDING.
Lndd-WehAter.

William =. LAID, a farmer OF plain
Hill, and Mrs. CorneiiA May Webster,
also Of Plain Fill, were married Saturday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. by Rev. Robert
L. Roberts at the Methodist parsonage
on Williams street. They wero unat.
tended. The newly married couple will
reside on Plain Hill.