davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FUNERAL-
Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth ssssoa.

Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth SfssoA.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah En- zabeth Sisson were held on Monday ai- ternoon at 250 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren HafnfI- ton, with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. The floral trib- utes were many and beautiful
 The services were conducted by Rev Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the Nor wich Town Congregational church. The bearers were William R. Stott, Henry and Emery Lock and Warren Hamilton. Burial took place in the Johnson ceme- tery in Bozrah where Rev. MT. Bailey read g. eommittal service
 c. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral di- rector.
 Mrs. Theodore P. Church.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Theodore P. Church were held at the mortuaTy par lors of Church 6 Allen, 15 Main street, on Monday afternoon at 2.31 o'clock. There was d large attendance of friends and relatives and there were many floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were frisnds of the deceased.
 Burial was in Mapleweod cemetery. where Rev. Dr. Pitt read committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
HoKo MoKo ISLE GIVEN FOR sANAToRIUM ENTERTAINMENT

On Monday evening the patients at the state tuberculosis sanatorium were enter tained by the children of St Mary's parish when they presented under the direction of Henry J. .LaFontaine the playlet Hoko Moko Isle
 The playlet. though somewhat curtail- ed, was presented in brilliant fashion, the children showing exceptional talent and nterpreta tion of their parts and execut- ing every number in commendable manner. To the audience it was as if a Broadway musical comedy had been transported to the sanatorium and fur nished an evening of enjoyment and pleasure The leads drew enthusiastic , applause from the audience The snappy and attractive costumes of the chorus were one Of the main factors in the suc- cess of the evenings entertainment. The musical accompaniment was by an orchestra, John M Swahn, cornet. Miss Elizabeth Lare, violin, and Henry J. La Fontaine. piano. Miss Lane at the con clusion of the entertainment rendered two delightful solos, The program was as follows:
 Cast-Betty, Catherine Brennan; Bob | by Raymond Portelance Dotty, Teresa 1 Portelance; Billy, James Ward; Fairy, Gertrude Fontaine; Coco, Celia Bowen i; Cola, Elizabeth Portelance
 I Onc-Bd0Y Dreams, Betty. Scene Two-Hoko Moko Chorus, inhabitants; The Dreams Balloon. Bobby. Betty, Dotty, Billy; Old Pal, | Billy; Danse Orientale, Miriam Sullivan and Orientzls; I'll Be Your Valentine, Evelyn Caron and Valentine chorus 1: | Alice Blue Gown, Dotty assited by Coco
 and Cola; A Typical Tipperary, James
 Barry and Tipperarians Hoko kfoko An- tics. Coco; Bells of St. Mary's, Bobby 1 Snow Flakes, Anna Carroll and Snow | Flake chorus; Ballet des Roses, Teresa
 Fitzgerald and Rose ballet; Love Nest,
 Bobby and Betty; Hullo, Home, U. S. A.
 boys; Nine O'Clock, inhabitants closing
 chorus, inhabitants; clog dance, Gerald Desmond. Scene Three-Hoko Moko
 Fairyland, Bobby Betty, Dotty.
 Cast Inhabitants of Hoko Moko Isle
 Rose Massad. Eileen Fox, Anna Enrisht
 Lucy Martin, Margaret Wall, Anna De-
 laney, Mary Donovan. Margaret Shea, Grace Ogden, Alberta Leblance, Lucille Enright, Josephine Pusateri.
 | Valentine Chorus: Evelyn Caron. Yer.
 onica Ccrnier, Agnes Dunn, Mary An
 derson, Helen Delaney. Rose Rinella, Alice Calande.
 Tipperarians: James Barry, Leslie
 Carroll, Edward Maloney, William Hig- gins, Raymond Sullivan. James Ward
 Maynard Sullivan, John Barry, Andrew
 Kirby, walter Shea
 Chow Flake Chorus: Anna Carroll
 Margaret eehey, Teresa Fitzgerald, Anna
 Brennan, Alice Fox. Marie White, Alice
 McNally, Veronica Roberts.
 Il b. s. A. Boys: Maynard Sullivan
 James Barry. Leslie Carroll Edward
 Maloney William Higgins. Raymond
 Sullivan. James Ward. John Barry, An
 drew Kirby. Walter Shea.
 T Rev. William H. Kennedy was in
 charge of the evenings performance, as.
 sisted by the following ladies': Hannah oDonnell, Grace Reid. Marguerite Dris.
 coll, Mary Brennan and Margaret Pur don. The following kindly loaned auto mobiles to convey the children: Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald, James Purdon, John Fon taine. Miss Alice Murphy and Fathet
 Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

completed by Wednesday night of this week when the captains will make their reports at the rectory, following the clos ing of their work in their districts We'd nesday evening".
 The team workers have an ample sup ply of buttons to hand out to the sub- scribers. A printed recipt is to be gwen each subscriber for the cash or the pledge turned in, whi.< when redeemed entities the holder to the certificate.
 The parish has been divided into 19 districts. The team captains are as fol- lows District l. Captain Laurence M.l- lea District 2. Captain Jeremiah A Fitzgerald; District 3, Captain Thomas P. Connolly; District 4, Captain Joseph A. Donnelly District 5. Captain Michael J. Cummings; District 6. Captain Ga<ree J. Roberts; District :, Captain Jane; T. Walsh District 8, Captain Patrick J. Coughlin District g, Captain Joseph P. Cummings District 10. Cantain William H. Bowen; District II. Captain Josepa P. Gadie, Jr. District 12. Captain Edward q. Connolly; District 13. Captain John F. Barry; District 14. Captain John J. Sheehy ;; District Is, Captain William + Bowen and Joseph P. Gadle, Jr; Dis trict Is, Captain George H. Doian anc John P. Corcoran District 17, CapSa!n John NJ. Lee; pistINt 1S., Captain Vii. liam J. Haggerty; District 1sS Captain l Romeo J. Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PERSONALS

Elmer C. vedder of ss Spring Garden avenue has returned to New York after a week's vaaction in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Adams have returned from visit with their daughter, Mrs John Chester Willard of Wethers- field, Conn.
 Dr. William. o. Dyer of this city left Monday for York Beach Me where he is to be the guest of pr. Norman Emery for the next two weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". A. ChappeH of Clim street and Mrs L. M. Robinson of East Hampton have just returned from an au- tomobile trip to Keene, N. H., and the Berkshires.
 Mrs. George W. Hyde, Mrs. Thomas P. Connolly and Mrs. John H. Moore have returned from Boston after at tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Downey.
 Miss Eva Preet, Ernest vandereau, Mrs. John Casey, Miss Mabel Casey and Miss Beatrice Preet of Bridgeport spent Sunday in Norwich with Miss Margaret Kearns, making the txip in Mir. vsnde- i reauS machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
BOLTON

The .softon senors held their grade ation exercises last Friday evening at tho Bolton hall. The hall was decorated with roses and ferns, the programme be- ing as follovs: Prayer. Rev. F. K. A song. When the Wind Blows In From the Sea. by the schools essay, Dairying in The Netherlands and Denmark, by Miss Alice Porticell essay. Migratory Work CTS in Our Industries. Miss Evelyn Sil- lano gong. The Little Dutchman. chorus solo. by little Miss Winifred Lee essay, George Clemeneeau, Peter Maneggi The Flower Song, chorus exercise. The Last Day of School. Primary grades, North school; address. Alfred D. Simpson awarding of diplomas. Supervisor |. C. Staples; Star SpanEled Banner by all. The three graduates were Misses Evelyn Slllano, Alice Ponticelii and Peter Man eggis.
 MT and Mrs. J. Bojardus and daughter of Worcester, Mass, motored to Bolton 10 attend the graduation exercises. the formers daughter. Mrs. Hazel Keefe Is a teacher in the Center school and returned home with them.
 Mrs. Charles N. Loonis has returned home from ap visit in East Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles M Pinney have been visiting in Webster. Mass. They brought Mir. and Mrs. Charles Avery and TWO cnil0ren back Wftn them TOT 1ort' nights visit.
 Mrs. John Ward of Hartford is spend ing s few days at John Massey's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clair s. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Bolton.
 Misses Josephine and Helen Mathieu and James Muller of Hartford were guests at Mrs. F. J. Mathieu's the first of the week.
 Mrs. Alice Lees father of Hartford has been visiting her.
 Mrs. 2. Fl. Warield and daughter Miss warheld, of Hartford were In town over Sunday.
 Edward B. McGurk of Hsrtford' spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs B. L. McCurh.
 danes was held in Bolton hall last Saturday night. A wfflinlantfc or. chestra provided the music. Prof Lewis Beebe of Manchester prompted for the dancing,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

The British government is watching keenly the movements of the trusts and combines in Great Britain. ' Cutlery manufacturers Of Elberfeld Germany. report a surprising falling on in orders
 New Zealand's moratorium has been extended to Dec. 5i, 1921.
 The French government Is giving con siderstion to projects for the construction of power plants along the Rhone and for port improvements al Hasre and Mar seIIies.
 Lower California puts up some excel lent dates in sloveniy manner. The in dustry needs different methods. On the express trains connecting Paris. Vienna and Bukharest the service has been greatly improved. Metaiiurgists are watching a process recently invented in Germany which it is declared furnishes simple. rapid and | effective method Of separating alloys into their component metals. Both imports and exports have de- creased in Italy. The market is inactive and reduced consumption in nearly all lines is apparent
 Iceland's population is sl.sso. The towns are growing slowly. I Great Britain's total import and exporf trade for May, shows falling of of 2s.s per cent as compared with April Tho depression is principally in textiles and iron and steel. Machinery and e!ectrics goods increased
 Il A German commission is now in Parii diseussing a proposition for delivering material for z5.eoo buildings to be erect
 cd In the devastated region.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
EKONK

Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey of Newark N. J. have been recent visitors at the Stanton homestead.
 Miss Francis Roode closed a suc- cessful year of school here on Wednes- ; day last week. A picnic was held in Alfred Gallup's grove attended by the scholars, parents and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Byron Gallup, Warren Tan ner and others attended the graduating exercises of the Stuting schools in Wrfght's Hall, Sterling, Wednesday evening.
 Arthur Gallup was among the grad uates.
 Miss Esther Gallup with Mrs. How ard Gallup, Mrs, Carl Gallup, Mrs. Elm fly Hopkins motored to Willimantic Wednesday and attended the exercises at the Wiliin1antic Normal school. Miss Gladys Gallup was one of the graduates.
 Mir and Mrs. Russell Siocum of Wes- terly were callers here Sunday.
 Miss Cynthia Phillips has returned to her cottage here for the summer after spending the winter in Wester- ly.
 Quite number from here attended l William Bitgood on Saturday. There were more than 200 present and ii proved very enjoyable occasion. | Carl Gallup and family with Mfr and mrs. A. A. Stanton motored tc South Voluntown and called on Mrs Josephine Gallup Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton oi l Attleboro, Mass, were callers at the ! Stanton homestead Sunday. ! Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and family of Plainfield were Sunday call CTS here.
 Carl Gallup, Lloyd Congdonand Ot- to Schram were in New York city last 1 week,
 There was no church service Sun. day. The pastor is enjoying his vaca- tion. x
 Miss Mary Childs Is with her parents in the parsonage having closed sue. 1 cessful year of school in New Jersey ] A .sas. AL. = zll l---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
OBITUARY.
NFrs. ,. D. Fnlmore.


 The death of Annie Maria Fargo, widow of J. B. Fillmore. occurred Sun day morning about f o'clock at the home of her son, William P. Church, of No. 4S Broadway. after a lingering illness.
 The deceased was born in Montville s2 years ago, the daughter of Alvan Fargo and Mary Fargo, and was married in Montvilie to George T. Church. Her sec ond husband was ]. B. Fillmore, wha died in 1878 Mrs Fillmore had lived for 50 years in Norwich and for some years lived with her son Alvin T. Church. at 4s Washingto1r street.
 Besides her two sons, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jane Harrington, of New London. There is brother, Alvan Fargo, of New London, and sis ter, Mrs. Jane Burgess, of Bczrzh. There are two grandsons in Providence and nieces and nephews.
 Charles W. Corecraa
 After serious illness for the past two months, Charles W. Corcoran died at 10 o'clock Monday evening at his home, No. 74 Fountain street. He was born in Baltic SO years ago, the son of Jeremiah and Margaret Corcoran. His home had been in Norwich for many years and he had been employed, until disabled by his illness, at the Crescent Firearms com pany
 z MT. Coreoran was married in St. Pat rick's church July S1, 1Ss6, by Rev. P, P. Shahan to Lila Fitch of this city. He is survived by his wife and four children Catherine and Lila Corcoran of Norwich William J. of Springfield and Charles H Corcoran of Norwich. He also leaves four sisters. Mary, Julia, Catherine and Annie. and two brothers. Jeremiah and John Corcoran, all of Norwich.
 He was member of White Cross council, No. Is, K of C., and of the Holy Name society of St. Pztrick's parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
clRLsl LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

sauezs the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces ot Orr chard White. which any drug store VIII supply for a few cents, shake we'll and you have quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whlteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use thie lemon lotion to bleach and bring thet seft, clear, rosy-white complexion. alse as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

box shop here. The couple viii reside in New York.
 WoIcott--Eiehols y
 A pretty outdoor wedding took place at East Longmeadow. Mass. at ( clock Friday afternoon, when Miss Minnie Nichols, teacher in pennanship in the schools of Alliance, O., and Roger Vol cqtt. son of Assessor and Mrs. Louis o. Wolcott. were married on the grounds of the Wolcott home. Rev. Mir Osborne performed the ceremony. the double ring descended the steps of the porch te the music 5f The Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin.' The brides gown was of white organdie and her tuile veil was caught with orange blossoms. She car- ried shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. The couple were attended by the brides father. Charles Nictois of Ludlow. Mass, who gave his daughter in marriage. The ceremony was perfornatd before a bower of roses. The bridal couple approached the bower through an aisle formed by festoons of wltite ribbon held by four teachers cf Center school. Miss Gertrude Church Miss Phyllis Winkler. Miss Sara Cushman and Miss Myra Watson
 The ceremony vas followed oy re- ception. Mir. and Mrs. woicott left on a wedding trip and on their return win make their home in Norwich. Conn. where Mir. wolcot. Is manager of 5 and Decent store. The brides traveitns suit was blue with hat to mztca | LedFer-Trihey.
 Floyd H. Ledger formerly of Norwich
 and Miss Mary Agnes Trihey of 54 Dor
 chester street, Worcester, were mzrriet
 in Worcester, on Monday morning at
 o'clock at the ChurcE of the Ascensisz
 by Rev. James J. Farrell. rector of tn, church. There were many friends ant | relatives from Norwich in attendanet
 at the ceremonies.
 The bride was attended by Miss Kath
 crime Trihey, sister, az bridesmaid
 and the groom was attended by Georg H. Dolan of Norwich. as best man. Tn
 brides gown was of peach Canton crep
 with which she wore black horSehai
 hat and carried white sweet peas He
 maid was govned in pink canton crep
 and also wore a black horse-hzir hat an
 carried pink sweet peas.
 As the bridal party entered the chure Miss Mary Hanlon. a personal friend c the bride. played the bridal chorus frur Lohengrin. and during the cerenon
 George Hardy, who Is chorister and ol ganist of the church. sang Ave Mari and Walter Connolly rendered O Salt taris. The brides gift to her maid va a pearl necklace. The groom gave h l best man K. of C. charm
 , Following the ceremony there was'
 reception and breakfast at the new hon of Mir. and Mrs. Ledger at ASA Bur1 ! coat street where large number guests were entertsined. Later in ti day Mir. and Mrs. Ledger left by automi
 bile for a short wedding trip. stoppir 7 at Norwich TOT a short time The bride ) trsveiing gown was of brown taGes !, with hat to match.
 1, Both the bride and groom are VI T known in Norwich, the former havir ; visited here many times and the latt, ; being r>sident lof Norwich about s 9 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
R. c. PLAUT HOST TO
 PARTY AT PEQUOr CASINO

R. c. PLAUT HOST TO
 PARTY AT PEQUOr CASINO ! Monday evening at the Pequot casino ii New London, the girls employed by the Plaut-Cadden Co, Of this city were entertained by R. c. Plaut the president of the concern. Covers were laid fer thirty and Manager E. M. Blake served the following menu:
 A few Norwich Clans in Cocktail
 And Nut Favored Celery
 Assorted Hors D'Oeuvres
 Kraut and Onion Salad Onion Soup Au Gratin
 Boiled Green Blue Fish
 Plank Steak a Ia Ensee Bradley Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Tender Green Peas
 Mscaroni and Cheese au Gratin Fruit Salad Ice Cream and Cake
 Demi Tasse
 Dancing was enjoyed between each cours. and the guests united in singing rcpula7 songs printed on ;he menu cards.
 During the evening the announcement was made of the engagement Tf Miss Bessie Shershevsy and Abraham Levine of this city. Miss Shereshevsy has been cashier of the Plaut-Cadden @. for sev- eral years. In attendance at the banquet were several girls from the newly acquired store of the Plaut-C -Cadden Go. in New London,
 The following were the guests from the Norwich store: Miss Mary Shea, Miss Bessie Shereshevsy. Miss Berna- dette Breault, Miss Lyons, Miss McBur- ney, Miss Marion Reed. Mrs Faith Ky an, Mrs, Fannie Ryan, Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Stockdale, Mrs Mabel Donovan, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Helena Coughlin and Abraham Levine, Adela-d Morin, Herman Sears Dancing continued until midnight and the party returned to Norwich By aute- mobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
UNCAs LODGE ELECTS
 AND WORKS THIRD DEGREE

Uncas lodge. No. II, I. o. o. F.. worked the third degree on a class of candidates at it's meeting Monday night in Odd Fellows hall and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: N. G., William H. Aldrich; V. G., William c. Blicq; recording secretary, John F. Auburn treasurer. Frank N Green. The appointive officers will be named and all will be installed at the first meeting in July, which will be or the 11th, as there will be no meeting on the first Monday of the month, which is the Fourth of July.
 Ice cream and cake were served at the social hour which followed the business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
WEDDINGg
MaIerba-AItemura.

At St. Patrick's church at o'clock Monday morning Luigi Malerba and Miss Mamie Altomura were married by Rev. M. H. May. There was large attend ance of. relatives and friends present at the ceremony. Following the ceremo>v there was a reception at the home of the bride at 61 Thames street at which a wedding breakfast was served.
 Both the bride and groom are natives of Italy the groom being a farmer at East Great Plain and is the son of John and Mary Malerba. His bride is the daughter of Marko and Marie Phanto Al- tomura.
 GoIdberg-Eisenberg.
 Israel Goldberg of 324 West Main street and Miss Ila Eisenperg of 222 West Main street were married by Rabbi Harry H. Dubinsky on Sunday afternoon The bride was charmingly gowned in white and carried roses. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends present at the ceremony.
 The groom was born in Russia the son of Herman and Annie Goldberg. He is an automobile mechanic. His bride was also born in Russia and is the daughter of Isadore and Rose Miller Eisenberg.
 Herrick-Grifiths.
 Earle c. Herrick and Miss Lucy Fl. Griffiths were quietly married on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Greeneyflle Congrega tional church by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. The couple were attended by friends who acted as wit nesses. Following the ceremony Mfr and Mrs. Herrick left for wedding tour after which they will reside in Norwich
 The groom was born in Norwich, the son of the late Burrin A. and Elizabeth t, s his home in this city. He is a graduate university. During the late war he was . first lieutenant in the 56th artillery serving two years in France. He is a teacher and has been teaching in the Mystic schools for some time. This 1: his second marriage.
 His bride is the daughter of John and Louise Cramer Grifiths. She was born in Beontuwn, N J.. but the great CT part of her life has been spent ir Norwich She is telephone operate, and had been employed in Hartford fol several months. having formerly been employed at the Wauregan house as CD orator.
 Klemoyich-Koslofs At St. Joseph's church at o'clocl Monday morning Rev. T. V. Maciejewsk united in marriage vincenty Klemovicf of New York and Miss Sophie KosIofsk, of Montvflle. Relativesl and friends at tended the ceremony at which the choil sang several selections and the organis rendered the wedding music during tn, mass Following the ceremony there was reception and breakfast at tn, home of the bride
 The groom was born in Poland and il a varnisher employed in New York Hi. bride was also born in Poland and is tn, danShtr C Teny and Mary ostrosk,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
ASPIRIN
Name ..Bayer' on Genuine

warninst Unless you see the name "Bayer" on nacka ge or on tabletz you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache. Neural gia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache. Lumb4go and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacid-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
For Summer in Europe.

Miss Marion E. Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark of Maple street, leaves Boston Tuesday on the Assyria with party of Wellesley friends to spend the summer travelling in Eng land. Wales, Scotland, and Britfany4 Miss Stark has just finished her second year as an instructor in mathematics at Wellesley college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Saw Elizabeth Park Roses

Mrs. Albert F. Myers of 12S Hamilton avenue and Mrs. Edwin Emmons of Will iE7antie were weekend guests of the latter's brother and wife MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith in Hartford While there they visited Elizabeth Park. which is exceptionally beautiful just at present the roses being in full bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Miss Holden Arrive. .t Panama.

Word has been received by Mir. and Mrs. Justin Holden of Is Clairemont avenue that their daughter, Edith Hol- den, has arrived safely at Panama where she has a responsible position with the U- s. government. Miss Holden sailed on the General Gorgas several weeks ago ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
May Lose sioht of One Eve

Fred E. Comstock of quaker Hill may lose the sight of his right eye through being kicked in the face by a horse last Friday. MT. Comstock is at a hos nital in New London for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Return From Eurooean Trio

Mir and Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan of | Rockwell Terrace and pr. David Suss-
 Ter of TaftvilIe have returned from a | trip to Europe, reaching New York on | the steamer Olympic on Saturday. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Will See Dempsey -carpentier Bout
 Jack Wilson, the well known local fight promoter, Jack Harrington. Pa.- rick F Sweeney and Ralph Patrick will make party of four who are going to see the Dempsey-C -Carpenticr cham pionship bout in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Among the summer residents at Nan tic this season are Dr. John j. Mel cok and family of Hartford.