davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
By Spike.

Coach Roy Boiler, director
general Of the football aspirations
Of that portion of Salems popula-
tion known as the Bearcats, un-
burdened himself of mighty sigh,
shook himself out of semi-stEnor
of surprise, grinned in relief and
said
Were lucky. But the boys
played good ball"
All this came to pass Saturday
afternoon after said Bearcats had
battled a heavier and more exper-
fenced University of Oregon ag-
gregation of football men to a
near standstill and had substituted
bare Z to defeat for prospec-
tive drubbing.
| Boiler had license to be pleased
with the outcome and tickled with
the showing of his team in the
Oregon fray, but not because his
men showed any particular knowl-
edge of the game he is trying to
teach them. The source of his sat
isfaction must lie in the spirit
shown by the Bearcats.
| To many of the Willamette boys
Saturdays game was their frs
taste of intercollegiate football
yet the size and reputation o.
their opponents dismayed then
not. They fought from the frs
whistle to the final gun and Tough
the hardest when the tide of de
/ feat was running strongest agains
them.
Two weeks of practice, and tina
without opportunity for scrim
mage, had given Boiler but littl
opportunity to teach his men any
thing but the fundamentals of de
fensive football and nothing in tn
line of offensive tactics. Unde
fire the Bearcats, with few excep
tions, remembered the admonition
of their coach-they kept thei
eyes on the ball, played safe an
fought every minute.
> No team ever ran more true t
. the lessons learned in practic
than did the Bearcats Saturday
c But those lessons were read bu
from the primer of football. an
> were applied against an aggrega
o tion which apparently had not ye
graduated from the kindergarte
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Bearcat Morale Good
In Oregon Game
But Football Lacking

class of the gridiron game. Ore
gon's weakness and not William
ette's strength was responsible for
the close and small score.
At no time during the four quar-
ters did Willamette have chance
to win except, perhaps, by fluke.
Their impromptu offensive could
not pierce the Oregon line or gain
around the ends. Lack of familiar
ity with forward passing deprived
them of the greatest offensive
weapon of light team against a
heavy one. Their chance to use
the eingle offensive weapon at
their disposal, the field kick for
goal, came to them on fluke.
They knew nothing but to play
safe and kick out of danger;
merely the rudiments Of defensive
football. And that don't win
games.
Nor is the foregoing comment
passed to belittle or discourage the
Bearcats and their followers.
| Rather it is to warn them that
they have a lot more to learn be.
i fore they can play the class OF
football that will give them ar
even break over the handicap they
face in their contests with ths
larger colleges. They are learn
ing fast, but Rome wasn't build
ed in a day." nor is the seasoned
Oregon Aggie eleven, which the!
are to meet here October 15, thu
result of 80 days of practice.
All good football players ar
not born making 60-yard dashe
. through broken field or boot
ing the pigskin SO yards. Some 0
the best of them are made and tn
. making is sometimes slow pro
r cess. What each of the Bearcat
: makes of the instruction give
& him during the next 10 days is &c
r ing to go long way in determin
4 ing the showing they make agains
the Aggies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

November, 1919. closed last Sun
day according to Warden L. e.
Compton, who explains that the
states contract for cutting wood
on the tract has been completed.
approximately 600o cords Of wood
have been cut during the two
years, all of the work being done
by TRUSTEES Of the prison working
without guard. In the two year
period only one prisoner made an
attempt to escape and this one,
John Tuel. was returned two days
after leaving the camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Convict Wood
Camp Is Closed

The state prison wood camp at
Aumsville which was opened IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth Gehris, OF
4608 Pulaski avenue. have closed their
house and are at Ocean Grove. ". j..
visiting Mrs. Gehris' grandmother, Mrs
J. v. Brown. Of 1898 Diamond street
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel, where they
will remain for a couple OF weeks and
Will pass the remainder Of the month
with their mother at Milhen's Farm.
Warminster, Bucks County, Pa, They
will also visit Buck Hill Falls. Pa. Mrs
Gehris was Miss Mildred r. Brown.
DR.. Frances A. dc Ford, of North
Twentieth street, and Miss Mary Bayl-
son have been touring to Niagara Falls
watkins Glen, Canada. and Washington,
d. G.
Miss Bella Potsdamer and her sister
Mrs. Amelia Levy, Of 1916 Diamond
street. returned from the White Noun
tains.
Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold. Of the Royal
Apartments, Broad and Girard avenue
Is spending some time at Camp Okwaho
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wise, of the
Hotel Majestic. are spending some time
at Atlantic City.
Miss Rebecca Jacobs, Miss Emelie
Jacobs and Miss Adelino Jacobs, of 2033
North Park avenue. are spending sew
eral weeks at Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Bernard X. Meyers, of 1915
Diamond street, spent the week
end in Atlantic City with her sister
Miss 1nez Heller. Of Richmond, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton and
their daughter. Miss Anne Ashton, and
their son. Mr.. William Ashton. Of 1914
South Rittenhouse square and Redieaf.
Wynnewood. who have been travelling
abroad since early summer, have ar.
rived In Paris after an extensive trip
to Italy, Switzerland and Southern
France.
Mrs. John r Fell. who with Mr.. Fell
Is spending the summer at NarraRan.
sett Pier. was hostess last week at the
supper which followed the bridge tourna.
ment Mt tho Point Judith Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mum and
their family. Of Woodcrest, Radnor, who
are spending some time abroad, are at
present ut Dinard, France. They will 60
to Paris early in September. where they
Will spend the early winter.
Mrs, Henry q. Thompson and her
daughters. Miss Eleanor Thompson and
Miss Katharine Thompson, and her son.
Mr.. James Thompson, of Brookwood
Farm, Greenville, Del, who are spend
Ing the summer abroad, are at present
motoring through tho batteflelds. They
will return to Paris, whore they will re-
main until they sail for this country.
early In September.
Miss Amy du Pont Of Kennett pike,
Wilmington. is spending some time at
Cape May.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, of Haverford, will
shortly leave for Narragansett Pier,
II, l., where she will visit Miss Lisa
Norris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gushing. Norris. Of Chestnut Hill. at
their villa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson and
their daughter. Miss Bessie T. Pearson,
Of 433 West Price street, Germantown,
who are travelling in Europe, are at pres
ent in Paris. They will return to this
country early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis B. Reeves. Jr.,
and their daughter. Miss Josephine p.
Reeves, Of McTiean avenue. German
town. are spending this month at Man.
tolokng, N. J. Miss Mary p. Reeves
will Join her parents and sister later In
the month.
Mrs. Emma r. Edwards, of 207 Lin
coin drive, Germantown, announces the
marriage of her niece. Miss Mary Ash
ton Rudd, to Mr.. Harold Andrew Treat,
at Atlantic City. on Friday. August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.. Michel and
their daughters, Miss Helen Vilmorin
Michel and Miss Florence Henry Mich
ell, Of 1913 Chestnut street. who have
Just returned from Northeast Harbor.
Me-, where they spent the early summer,
will 20 this week to Chelsea. where they
in September. Miss Helen Michel Is
now the guest Of friends In jamestown.
r. l., but will Join her family at Chelsea
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Frazier, ac-
companied by their son, Mr.. D. Ballard
Frazier went abroad on Saturday for an
extended tour of several months They
will visit all the principal countries In
Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norris Harrison and
their children. Of 239 Wyncote road,
Jenkintown, are spending the summer at
Now London, Conn.
Mrs. Edward Hammond, of wenonah,
N. j., was the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Albert M. Friend. of Oak Lane, last
week. Mr.. Albert NJ. Friend. Jr, of
Princeton University. who has been
abroad since last autumn, expects to
sail for home the early part Of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jones moved into
their new home on Elkins avenue, Elltins
Park, formerly the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Blasius, last week Mr..
and Mrs. Blasius, who are now In the
mountains. have taken apartments at
the st. James. Thirteenth and Walnut
streets.
Miss Elizabeth Soaring, or Glenside,
Is travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick v. wunderle,
of Edge Hill road, near Glenside. are
occupying their cottage at Ocean City,
n. j., for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hirsh and
Miss Margaret Hirsh. of Stratford ave-
nue., Melrose, Pa, expect to sail for
Europe early in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs william Glenn and Mr..
and Mre. Edgar e, wikoff
Mrs. Mabel l.. Speese and her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Sherman Speese, 32S
East Chelten avenue, arc spending come
time at Craig Hall. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. o'Neill. $50
Musgraye street, are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth o'Neill, on Wednesday,
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kober and fam
lily, 1s0 West Wyoming avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ w. Frankel 112 West Sey-
mour street, have returned from occupy
ing a bungalow at Eddington, Pa, Sin ce
early summer. Mr.. and Mrs Frankel
are in Boston for week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph S. Lord, Jr., and
family 50o9 Knox street, have returned
from occupying On apartment In Ocean
City for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. ropham,
6l2S Greene street. are occupying their
cottage at Ocean City for the month Of
August
Mrs John p. Heston and her daugh-
ter Miss Virginia Crenshaw Heston, Of
III Winona avenue, are spending the
summer at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of Antelo Devereus's Iuness-She
Speaks of the Fetes at Southampton and
, Ne,Uport-Another Debutante

at a series of dinners and theatre par
ties. Mr.. Whitmer, Rachel and Ellen
nre at present touring through the Adj
rondacks. Later they will Join Martha
at their place in penllyn. moving into
the city some time in October.
DEITY and Thomas have beep visit.
- ing Aunt Eleanor. Thomas is made
Of china. and when he walks prog
ress Is very slow. for he must be held
by both Betty's hands and stepped
along very stiffly. When he comes to
a door 1t gets slower. because then the
door must be opened while Thomas
hangs from one hand. Then one of
Betty's small feet props It open, the
other gropes backward for the step
and Thomas Is stepped nninfully up
and into the house. While this proc
ess was going on the othcr day Aunt
Eleanor saw the open door and called
out, "Shut the door quickly, dear, so
the flies won't come In ~
Betty couldn't. Thomas was only
approaching the step. She continued
walking him, saying invitlngly in her
soft little voice, Come in. flies. I
like flies" NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

..s M oorrv IN hear TINT AntelO
AN 81 ov -, -. TT.
j Devereux is III hgain' tt 10y huu par
tally recovered, anu IN, III iaro, the th,. ss Ss
news h hotter aud was taxing pnrt in
things esain. :, - .,ro,v, f,or, h;s
You know ne was th,oWn irom nle
horse at the races nt un,'nviiie Ias,
IN and was partly parolyled oy the fali
and very I'll Tor npmoer o, weeks. In
fact, for q -..ovcrv uo,e Then We V ue.a fall oii
delighted WIN 'ne ne"S onn y, ,,ion., rm ,or 'ho
better, a"p ~ sevcrs, of the sportins
appea.Vh hofore going North with Mrs'
events sa.,r v and the children for the sum.
Dvs'I am hopinQ that this Is but a
meli mi. re,.nsc and that he will soon be
sisn. s,, ss ever He is young enough TO
o. we's GOOD fighting chance for re-
v raw
eo,T,s W,s wife was Frances Fell, you
IN. a daughter Of Mrs. Alexander
v. Sav" Rensselaer,. Mr.. mud Mrs. Van
puaan,veloer uan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hnei,.s Dixon, by the way, started last
..asE for Arizona in q private car. They
,wvnscted TO remain out there ut camp
about n month. You know ut this
Zine Of year the Indians do give very
sssmsrkable war dance. / can't remem-
~, what It is called, but l know the
m;,ons md Van Rensselaers intend to
illness il.
Antclo Dcyereux's illness may change
,bsir plans. If the illness proves very
ssrious. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, will
doubtless return to be with her daug1-
lar. She Is a most devoted mother;, you
hnoW, W.. he been dangerous.
'"' -
r,HINGS seem to have been gay NJ
c.,.h.u,ton md Newport this las
- eou'nS Thnro was the fair at South.
wees. ~ ah;ch onened with A circus
amptvh' E-idov and lasted through
Raiaas on r. wos n street fair. YOU
catufuay,J tho yomen In charge had
Know, u,na anu !. for weeks, The man
peen plahnf 20 pork cont ita circus
agement VI - u hoIr On tho eood work.
psriUrlne,S .fo,nars ~ oTfer;no fheir serv.
al tne PeIto'"Ih IT,, G. soIa ard -,
Ices, ana tne tn,mss hn.,s ao sav 80 mnu 80 un
shares az tne vartohS t,S 90. Uo tha hanost ~
derrui. ~ was heiI ao Sna -
the, southampton u Iiospi.n,. Anu NJ. mot
10 be outdone py oouinannpt1n, Ne"
port held a large anair on FTiaay y, on
the GROUNDS OF tne Ne"port iiosPtlai ~
for the bcneht OF that lhsitu.lon. Iney
had grab bags ana q @onueriui aoS
thing you can think Of for sale, too.
Mrs, aie1anuer N.Y. sa, "as sd "Gs W;as inJ;e i;s
Interested IN tne ie'e n nnu hlss Bs,,o ou.ia Iai
berwinu anu se'eiai o.nea liauu EN- ~
phians VINO are Ut Ne"port 'or lne
suminef'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

have just returned to their home at 1891
Ritner street after spending two weeks
In Wildwood.
Miss Jennie Pied. of 1895 South Nine
teenth street, and Miss Henrietta Iun
can, OF this section, will be the guests
of Mrs. johnson at her summer cottage
In Berkeley, N. ].
Miss Gilda Vitulli. Of 1921 Dickinson
street, 10 spending two weeks at Atlan-
tio City
Miss Kitty Caffry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James CARRY, Jr, is spehoihs
the summer at wildwood, N. J.
Miss Mary Toner, Of 1885 Ener
street, Is spending two weeks II "IIa'
wood
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick willard have
oncned their cottage in Chelsea, where
Mr.. and Mrs willard and their fanuy
will spend the remainder OF the summer
Miss Genevteve Galen, Of 2f3 south
seyer,teenth street Ia spending the sum
mer with her parents In WILDWOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

lNANllAl DOUGLAS Mactean in
'OSE A MINUTE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Bertha Vaughan. Of 1882 Pas.
chai avenue, and Mrs. william Griffith.
Of 703 Lansdowne avenue, are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Marian A. T. Wilson, daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Of 3611 Hamil
ton street, has left to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Elizabeth p. Hyatt, OF
New York, at her fathers summer camr
in Wayne, Me. Miss Wilson expects TO
be absent from the city for about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kremer have
returned to their homo at 1921 Flor
ence avenue. after spending a few weeks
at Longport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Finkel and
family have returned to their home at
5315 Baltimore avenue after motor
trip and sojourn to the Pocono Noun.
tains.
Mrs. G.. Conquest Anthony, Of 1920
Hazel avenue, Is spending some time
at Brookfield Centre, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Daniel Roberts Harper, 211 West
Chelten avenue, entertained at luncheon
at her homo on Saturday afternoon m
honor Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Dan
lei Roberts Harper. I'd. of Chevy Chase.
Md. who Is visiting relatives in Lans-
downe. Guests included Miss Edith
Lewis Harper. Mrs. Morris II. Croft,
Miss Jeanne II. Harper, Miss Helen r.
Harper and Miss Edith White. of Lans-
downe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John whiting. of Po-
mona terrace, entertained Mt cards at
their home on Friday evening. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
NORRISTOWN

Mrs. william @. Radcliffe, Of 1s
Brown street, .entertained at luncheon
ardson Park, Del Miss Glenn IL the
house guest of Mrs. C. Raymond Rad
cliffe, of 1882 Cherry street
Miss Ada p. Robeson, of Belfry, en-.
tertained at FIVE hundred at her home.
There were twelve guests and prizes
were won by Mrs. George Woodward
and Mrs. Samuel S. ShaeH
Mrs. Gilbert Spare, Of SAC Hamilton
street, has gone to Ocean Grove, where
she will remain for some time.
Miss Mary J. .Dugan. OF $50 Swedc
street, has left for visit in Hagers-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

town, Nd. and Buena Vista, Va In
the latter place she will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trumbauer.
Mrs Harry Sykes and her daughters;
Mrs. Walter A. Wilson and her son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. James McCrossen and his sons,
Mr.. James McCrossen, Jr.. and Mr.. Paul
Miss Agnes McCrossen, Miss Josephine Q
McCrossen and Miss Anna McCrossen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

Mrs. Ammonf Kershnor and her chil.
dren and Mrs. s. Burk, OF this borough.
have returned from Media, Pa, whers
Logan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry L. Watrous and Miss Dor othy G. Hyde spent the weekend and Memorial Day with Mrs. Watrous' sis ter, Mrs. Herman kopke, in Willimantic.
 Miss Marion Masons of Hartford was a recent guest of Mrs. Rexford E. Cum mings.
 Louis c. Schrdoedter was in Colchester Tuesday.
 Fred Smith of New Haven, Mrs. Maria Waite and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Book and Helen Rose, and Herbert E. Watrous of HockaHum were weekend guests of MT. Watrous' brother, George D. Watrous. Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh accompanied MT. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and daughter of Lebanon on a motor trip to Andover Sunday. Howard B. Williams and a friend from i South Manchester were at R. E. Cum mings' Memorial day. l Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter were | Willimantic visitors Memorial day. | Clarence Wheaton was a recent vis- | itor in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Becky Miller has returned from New York to her home here for the summer.
 taining friends from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Herman of Nor wich were recent callers on MT. and Mrs. John Kaplan.
 Sadie Silfen of New York spent a few days with friends here recently.
 The dance given at the Eureka Social club Saturday evening was well attended by people from Salem, New London, East Lyme and Waterford Hanney's orches- tra furnished music.
 Misses Lula and Anna Powers and Anna Adhers of Hartford spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers.
 Bessie Miller of New York spent Me morial day with her parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Laura Brownell of Hartford visited her grandmother, Mrs. Brownell over Sunday.
 The North school is closed this week, as the teacher, Mrs. IL B. DeWof, is ill.
 MT. Hodge and family from ast Hart ford were at their cottage at the lake over Memorial day.
 Mrs. Ida Sumner and daughter Jennie, of Rockville were at the home of Mrs. Summers father, NJ. W. Howard Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Hale of Springfield is wis., iting her sister. Mrs. Mary Brownell.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Der mace of PlainXille were guests at NJ. w. Towards over Sunday.
 Miss Dollie Gates from Manchester was visitor in town last week
 Mrs. Loren Maine visited her sister Mrs. Cooley, in Hartford Thursday and Friday.
 The Grand Army post from Manchester decorated the graves of the soldiers n this cemetery Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Jerome Wonchasek and friend of New York spent the holiday at the home of the formers parents.
 Climax chapter, U. D., O. E. S., was instituted by the officers of the grand chapter at Masonic hall last Saturday evening. good delegation from Baker chapter, No. "A, of Stafford Springs was present.
 Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Bracket
 The 36th annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held today CFriday) in Memorial church. The program follows: 9.30 a. m., praise and prayer; 10, convention called to order; greetings, Mrs. Ida M. Brown i; response, Mrs. E. A. Harper; reports of county officers and superintendents the years work, local unions; 11.30, address, Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Emma J. Holman; appointment of committees {; song, Beautiful Hour of Noontide prayer, Mrs. L. K. Fuller; 12.30 D. m., basket lunch and social; 1.30. praise and prayer, Mrs. F. A. Manderson; election of officers and other business offering; address, Mrs Mary B. Wilson; address. Social Morality, Mrs. Emma Hurd Chaffee; L. T. L. demonstration award of banner and pennant; closing exercises. Both sessions are public.
 MT. and Mrs. A c. Lewis of Taunton R. L. and Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Costello and daughter Eleanor of Willimantic wis tied at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Service over the holiday
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Holman and sor William of Manchester visited Mrs E. J Holman over Sunday. At the special communication of Uric 111r Got dow ,fV,rr af hall, Morrow, Visiting Deputy Sheldon o1 | Moosup is expected to make his annua 1 official visit.
 l Louis Service won the trophy cup 1T the trapshooting contest Thursday of las week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
LYME

S. P Sterling was a caller in Joshua town Sunday.
 Mrs. Clarence Daniels and daughter, Miss Anna Peck, of Deep River attended church here last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hull of New London spent Sunday at Harry Walsh's
 Miss Ada Harding spent q few days last week with her mother in Sterling City.
 Mrs. Marie BTi of Glastonbury and Mrs. May Jones of Essex spent Memorial day with their parents, Mir and Mrs. L.. D. Harding.
 G. E. Sterling and family of Windsor Locks were in town last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. c. Ely.
 Miss Ruth Miller has returned from the New London hospital, where she un- derwent minor operation. Dr. Morrell and family of Paterson. N. J., were in town Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Max Cohen of New York are registered at the Martin house. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain spent few days with her parents the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
CENTRAL VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. Max Couture who moved from here about year ago, hove return ed and are employed by the Central Worsted Co.
 George Humes has returned from the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck much improved in health. He had been there several months.
 Mrs John Westcott and daughter of Providence have been visiting local re3a- tives this week.
 Arthur Bradley has returned from Lynn, Mass, where h espent unday and Monday with relatives.
 Miss Louise Baker of Putnam who made her home here for five years wis tied unday with local friends.
 Oney Gilleran has been called to Woonsocket by the death of his brother, James F. Gilleran.
 Miss Rose Wakeley stepped on a needle which she had been using and it broke off in her foot.
 Frank Gardner has moved his family