davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
HAS NORWICH PACKET
PUBLISHED DEC. ., II


August Hahn Of 225 Broadway has dis
covered among some books which he pur-
chased some time ago a copy of the Nor
witch Packet. Vol l, No. IL, published on
Dec. 9, 1913, printed by Alexander Rob-
ertson, James Robertson and John
Trumbuli at their printing once near the
court house The subscription rates were
six shillines and eight pence per annum.
Contained in this issue is the announces
ment of a, lottery authorized by. the gem
eral assembly of the colony Of Connectit
cut. The lottery was for the purpose Of
raising 1918 for the completion of the
Great Wharf bridge 1T Chelsea in Nor
wich.a The managers of the lottery were
Joshua Lathfpp. Samuel. Tracy and Rufus
Eathrop, Daniel Juett and James Rogers
advertise for runaway slaves and ctfer SO
reward for their return. Noted in this
paper is the. use Of the letter 'f'' in place
of the letter; IS" r
The following item appears in ne
paper: "on Monday laft. three negroes
were rewarded at. the Public Whipping
Poft,$ two with fix Lafhes and pne with
eight, for Ftriking fome whites people. -
Another item is: ON Saturday laft the
County Court adjourned to the firft Tuef-
day next; during their fitting they ap-
pointed Samuel H. Parfons Efq.. Kings
Attorney for the County of New London
| in the Room of the Hon. Samuel Hunting
ton, Efq., and William Colt, Efq, County
Clerk, in the Room Of Daniel Colt Efq
| deceafed."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

II. Vaughn to that ONCE. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer were read and
accepted.
The names of the following were read
as new members of the chapter: MS
Julia NJ. Pease. Mss Annie lrCwu. alfs.
William IL DawIey. Mrs. Leslie Brewer
has been transferred from the Ecst Hart
ford chapter to Faith Trumbull chapter.
The reports of tic museum and maya
zine committees We're read and were &c
cepted. The magazine C1H1-1ittea c7-
nounced that the local c4art J.. lad 80
subscribers to the n. > j.. magazine
The reports OF the thrift and couse-va-
ton committee. Miss Hattie Garter chair
man. and the ways and means committee
were presented. Tie wevs au2 r--s
committee in reDoEtir@- m tl1 i
Memorial day celobra ion 1norl-ri tl
it has raised sufiicioa. funds f-o-i L-at
celebration to appropriate sea toward the
current expenses Of the home and $50
toward the permanent endowment fund Of
the home.
The Americanization committee report
cd that arrangements IRE under way 20
have Mr.. McCown OF tie q r-.-fc,l Ir'cr-
national college to come 20 Norwich some
time in February to Place before The peo-
pie of Norwich this great work
| The chapter endorsed the officers Of the
i state Ichet' al o. MHSiA VIZ H't TT. p
tion Of four courc'ia-- VT ~ ---s. -'rF
Mrs William Grove. J-.. -tr1e-al
| eral delightful vocal selections. acrar'ua-
MED by Miss Annie z. Vaughn. ana Mrs
Burrell W. Hyde read IN interesting pa.
per on The Signing Of ire COMPACT 4,
The hostesses Of the afternoon were
Mrs. Herbert T. CARY -drs. Arthur F
Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Davis. 1.rs
John z. Vaughn. Mrs. Allan Clc~orth
Miss Resale Gernctt Ma An.is 2.
Vaughn and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
ATTORNEY MISSING TEAM
PUTS LIQUOR CASES OVER

Twenty or more .-c-, e-.l0--'- ..s-s
now facing federal ls.rr. ll viola .rH
of the No.stesd act viii Le rtrt on the
anxious scat for two weeks longer ow-
ing to Assistant L. S. D!str.c- Attorney
George Cohen OF Hartford ui- .7- h'H
train on Wednesday rcrnirE Attorney
Cohen was supposed go il.. '.r. .--
ent here at Il hea-.nG - T.. s. car-r
sioner Earl Matho7-Eor's once al e. o.
clock Wednesday afternoon
Everything was all set for the hearing.
the commissioner was there. the accused
were present with their attorneys and
the press was duly represented. All
were enjoying q social session previous
10 the more mc-neG.0us cuisines IS tfr
afternoSh when the telephone rang and
Central said "ATr. Cohen is calling 1ir.
Mathewson." Mr. MatheWson answered
and at the other end OF the w.rc was
Mr.. Cohen, whom every one hal bean
anxiously awaiting. ,rr. 0.a.a COZ
ed that he had BE-. .s aal al
would be unable 90 be present.
The hearing WAS adjourned and the
cases continued until We1rcs lay. Jan
uary 10 at O'Clock. IT,. snr1c bond
as asked at first were. conf r'a-I
1t is understood rgr
bring up the question az IN l..l e.
tn" federal court in pg1z--.t -f- flr O.
offense where the stale has already tt1el
and passed judgment for ne liquor law
violation. It is understood that tl.s WI
be the main point OF defense and IL Wal
to get some ruling on the matter th1'
Mr.. Cohen was requested 20 be pres
ent at the hearing o. Vein i0- a.. g.
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears and Miss
Geraldine Dat are spending a few days
in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Clough, OF .fol-
land, will have been married ;iety years
January II.
DR.. n. B. Lewis of Main street has
returned home after 4 week spent in
Washington, D. c.
George Craft. of Central Village was
a recent guest of his twin sister, Mrs.
Andrew j. Wholley i'll No:wica.
John McGin has returned to Lynbreok,
n. Y, after weeks visit with his
brother. Patrick MeGill of Happy street:
Miss Mary Daley of South Berwick,
Me-. who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Providence and Norwich, las
gone to Neank to visit her cousin, Mrs
William Wilcox. ~
Martin Rowland. who HE'D a-ltis home
in Saybreok, Tuesday, following a two
months illness. was for many Years night
foreman of the railroad rcunihouss 1T
Saybrook Point. -
Miss Viola Waltz, q student st The
Wiliimantic Normal School has rstu: reu
there after spending the Christmas hol-
days with her parents, Mr. AMI hrs,
John A. Waltz, Of Main street, East
Side,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
MANY MADE GIFTS TO
ROCK Nook CHILDREN's HOME

The Rock Nook Children's Home &C.
knowledges with thanks gifts from ;he
following persons during the past three
months:
Mrs W. S. Anis, Thomas Beetram:
Dr. is. Blackmar, Mrs. Amy H, Eo-
vile. Mrs. Traver Briscoe. Mrs. Lueius
Brown. Mrs. Fred A Byrnes, Mrs. James
France. Miss Betty Gilman, Mrs. ]. D.
Hall, Mrs. Oliver L. johnson, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Miss Mary C. Lucas, Miss Mary Us
good, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, Miss Por-
teous, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Salem, Mr:
Schwenk, F. v. Smith, Mrs. Herman
Tubbs, Mrs Western, Mrs Frank L.
Woodland. the girls of the West Side SAX
Mill. the Needlework Guild and the Home
chapter of Kings Daughters and Park
Congregational church.
Christmas was hap1y time at thG
Home. Special gifts for the holidays were
given BY the following: Mrs. Fred A
| Byrnes Mrs. E. D. Fuller. Mrs. Philir
A. johnson, Mrs. ]. D. Hail, Mrs G. w
| Lane, Allen Latham, Francis J. Leav
ems, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, S. F. Peterson
Carl Pierson, Master John Porteous, Mis-
Porteous, r. NJ. Powers, Miss Ethel NJ
SEWN. Mrs. Woodmansee, the children o
the Falls and Lake Street Fairgrounds
and the B. N. club.
During the year discounts have beez
| allowed by Charles Osgood Co., Churcl
| & Allen, Edward Chapel Co.. Elme
| Browning. Lewis Brand, Sohn H. Ford
| Kies Co., Lee & Osgood Co., Morris Suss
man, Silverberg & Co. Lyons Co. Nor
wdh Electric Co., N. s. Gilbert & Sons
Porteous & Mitchell, Providence Bakery
Shea & Burke, r. F. Smith, ThdTna
Smith, William Smith, Stanley Leno
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., John Sherman
| Jabez Sorry and Utley & Jones, Tn
| Bulletin and Record have been sen
through>the year Drs. r. R. Agnew an,
A. c. Freeman have given their service
and taken good care Of the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
HORSE FELL INTO cELLAn

W. L AAa--h 49, ...s = 2 ~.
A horse owned by Leo LcmrruS who
conducts a woodward ut 2GS Franklin
street. crashed through a cellar hatch on
Wednesday evening in the rear OF the
store OF c. W. I.il & Sons. ~ Franklin
street, and fell into tra oa'- --n which
it took three hours u eE.r...a. D no. Tnr
driverfof the horse VA .ura.ng las team
around when tie horse stepped on the
hatch which gave way beneath him. let
ting him down into the cellar, a drop Of
10 to Il feet. William II. Hhrder. who
was near the scene Of the accident. cut
the horse free from the harness in which
he was entangled when he fcil INTO the
cellar.
After being freed from the harness the
animal was apparently at home and
simply roamed about tine cellar at his lci-
sure. An attempt was made 70 bring
the horse up the cellar s;i- hr' flrr
getting him half way ~ tie fl. back
again. 4 run was built uD over The
stairs and cleats put 90 Il 20 Give him
a footing and then. after several attempts
the animal walked u tho stairs into the
store.
During the atten70t 20 ~-' 'h7 hoe
up the stairs the owrg- wa. r.ir-r-- r-
jured when he received j bad wrench 10
his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
COLUMBIA

The outlook for the milk producers On
Chestnut Hn at presst Is very grave
V-'-.u iNoy received they checks at the
,.f ,r d.. -.- troy r-s notified that
rrik is shflrlt had declined 10 TILE Il
any longer. Tor the rc5Eon TIA. hp had
moro milk thgn hc could handle The
Providence Dairy company. which collects
Dr. E. .ar t-r C.l-0-. .''t rom other
r.r.- ur f-. sr.r. 4 ESQ -llclincd 70
tie ..e r-l.s. 4-. .a-.llH r ons. prin-
cinallv ~ retaliation i-r Tire refusal some
time ago Il the Chestnut Ili1 producers 70
zs.1 their milk through iic Providenee
H1..r -1-T 7r-. Or. -5on states tnat
..- III. r--rnany has
20 f.'. a.. 'r nj - e hut none
.r5ar ..a.fs. ~ SO .d 1H cod author
liy r.rt T. G-r'ucgr- alc 20 rtod by this
cnarre. COZ .r.s.sfig oss- Co quarts Of
milk that cannot be sold arc bong stored
in wash tubs and other rccrntacles
Kenneth Eurrs Sc. who has been time
lrarer on tho. ne wroads under construe-
Ton I'm -cvr. went 20 tho home 81 hh
.r-r.7,s m .'a'-1 n s"cnA Christmas and
Is no. c.rcr,sl 60 return 10 town.
4 we'll attended dance under the man
a-emrrt Of Norman Brown was held al
the Town lal On Tho srr- NJ Of New
N---'a f-~. We f--a ned BY an
..-.. -.- r... l.--. SO IN town ~
Gently .o- r1.n,. ho-- drawn vehicies
travelling on the roads 20 night with
out lights as required By law. some time
ago a wagon without light was dernoi-
| ished from that. cause and recently two
other wagons narrowly escaped destrue-
! tor 10 THO s7-G0 rra7~-. automobiles
t.-lAal f--crl-r-y - r'.-ir without any
ltafi Iait lt e. stated .'7t 'c-eaftrr tire
! law recurring = li-ht or lights that can
/ be seen 2O0 feet before and after every
ivchicle TRACKING on--t-c roads one-haif
I hour after su-down VIII be strictly e.
fr~cr1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
To- ACcO GROWERS 10 HOLD
MASS MEETING NJ 1I.xISLrO


lexington, KY, Jan. So fgpafations
weht ahead today for the nas meet
ing Of tobacco growers to be held here
Friday in protest against low prices
which caused closing OF most hurley
markets in the state and farmers to re-
turn their crops to storage.
Following statement today by:sJohn
W. Newman, president of the Burley. To-.
baeco Growers Association, that his OK
sa4iZation would accept no Responsibility.
it vas announced tonight that directors
of the association would meet here to-
morrow night to formulate policy.
Mr.. Newman In his statement said that
the association was organized to ind q
remedy through orderly process and
that ii, would not stand for lawlessness.
Charles Land. president Of the Fayette
County Farmers Union, has been an
aouneed as cha irman of the meeting which
Is to be held In a local theatre. County
meeting were scheduled tomorrow for
selection Of delegates for Fridy's session
Reports f"orI minor mrkets which re.
NAMED open TO-DAY in spite of the closing
Of the larger l.laces, said that prices
showed a decided improvement over those
On the laJEer markets yesterday when
Bids on the Lexington floors ranged from
II to $40 pea 100 pounds. DISPATCHES
from Eminence, Ky. said that good
grades Of tobacco brought $s5 to SIS pc,
100 pounds when the warehouse opened
its sale. Some growers tried to halt ths
sale, it was said. but those who had un.
sold tobacco OF the floor wanted to con;
time and the sale was carried through
Reflections totalled 10 per cent. of tn.
10000 pounds offered
Dispatches from Richmond said tina
tobacco brought an average of $13.sG
per 100 pounds there today as agains
an average Of 1855 yesterday.
The Flemingsburg market opened to
day but after a short period was closet
indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
add OBITUARY ETAoIN
Victor Eoucliard.

Victor Bouchard. for Inc t-at eT years
a resident OF eastern Conn = ... CD
Tuesday evening folI.s'E t'l-' illness
caused. by a sHOcl. b., ~ he. =sIist sod 20
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Normand, at IS Rock street.
Mr.. Bouchard was b0Tn in 81. Alexan-
der Canada. in 1871. and would have
been SO years old on Friday of this week.
In 1851 he carne 10 This country from
Canada and located in Baltic. Ten years
later he was united IN marriSCe with
Miss Amanda &. 81. Ongc and shortly
after his marriage he moved 10 Taftvi.lc.
where he resided for 4 number Of years.
Mrs Bouchard died in 1855. f.sr q nufa-
Der Of years 2ir. Tou0l.rt. c1.lu7--I a
grocery bus ness ia Tafty.i.e. lie WAS q
member Of Ponenlah council. Z. -of c.
He is survived by four children. Mrs.
Patrick Casey of westerly. Louis Y.
Bouchard OF Detroit. Jc= III 4. pouch-rj
Of Concord Junction. Noe. o-l-''-T. -o-
seph Nortnand. with whom ia f.H - p
his home for the past thr years. JIG
| also leaves five brotho-y. Na,are. Damaee.
| Moses. Joseph ard E,usode Loucharl Of
! Arctic. r. L, and one sister. Mrs. p.
Ouilette Of Providence. i. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
ORITIARY.
Can't. Manricn DALEY


Following an illness of short duration
at hospital in New Bedford. ClntA Aiau-
rice Daley. for - years p l.mll. OF the
New Bedford fire depar ment and a for
mer resident Of Greeneyille, died on Mon
day. Capt Daley had recently been
transferred from a station whore ne had
served 81 years TO 3uotF.r. i-t owiur fr
his illness had not t.-.--I il l.s a.ar
BERTH
lie was born in Norwich the son or Mr.
and Mrs. John Daley. The former was
killed by an explosion OF sas In a mill
in Greeneville on Jan. IS, 1866. His
wife died in Norwich on Jan. 5. 1858.
The deceased leaves a married son and
daughter, but lived with his unmarried
daughter. His wife died q number OF
years ago. Mr.; Daley leaves an only
brother. William Daley. in Norwich. An
other brother. JOHN. died in Fan River
about two years ago. There were five
brothers and two sisters in tho f1milv.
John Avery Smith
John Avery Smith. 70. died ri his. home
IN Mohegan on Wednesday following a
short illness Mr.. Smith was born in
Scotland. on May 10. sS1S. the son q
Lewis a. and Sophia Palmer s-..a. IT,
was united in marriage U.,r d, l,af1l
Bates on August q. 1872. who acrv.ve-
him. Besides his vic IRE iaa,es. q son.
Luman y. Smith OF S2ringfi H. Mass.
two grandchildren. Niola Brooks Of
Sprinfeh and Raymond Smith Of OK
ford, Mass, two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook. wife of Ernest Cook formerly n
Norwich now Of Portland Orc. -. NF--.
| Irene Babcock OF whitman &C. There ar
| three great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
STEAMSHIP CoLLIDED WITH
FLOAT IN NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, Jan. 5.-The Korona Of the
Quebec steamship line and car float
collided late today off the Statue of Lib
erty shortly after the steamer had put
out from her dock for West Indian ports.
Several tugs and police boats hurried to
the scene.
q" The Korona came to anchor off the
island for an examination of a hole four
feet above. her water line which will dr.
terrnine' whether she VIII be able to- pro-
coed on her voyage ;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
LIMIT STATE PRISON SENTENCE GIVEN

\. Richmond, Gustavus A. Holden.
Charles +. Boswell, Henry Frink, Pres
ton; John Wade, Frederick L. Baker
COLCHESTER; William McNichol Walter G.
Burdick. Frank Legion. Fred Edmond.
Griswold; Ransom L. YerringtoH, Elmer
L. I3ultz James n Thomas, Lebanon !;
Herbert f. Coon, Reuben d. Cook, North
Stonington Harry Lat1rop William Tib-
bits, Bozrah; Louis II. Smith, Charles
Il. Davis, Franklin; John Morrison, Jo-
seph Boucher. Sprague; George Heibel.
Jr.. Charles Ray, Lisbon; Frederick Z.
Amos, Frank S. DeWolf. Salem; Walter
c. Tanner, Myron Kinnie, Voluntown.
Twelve of those summoned have been
excused as follows: Mr.. Lathrop. Mr..
Benjamin, Mr.. Frink, 3Ir. Legion, Mr..
Pultz, Mr.. Thomas, 7fr. La.hrop, Mr..
Tlbbitts, Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Heibel, Mr..
Amos and Mr.. De Wolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
RAILROAD THIEF LEADER
IDENTIFIED AT WORCESTER

Pietro Facendo, of North Uxbridge and
New London, now in the, Worcester House
of Correction. waiting action by the
grand jury for robberies of freight cars
al charlton Nnitinsville and North Tx
bridge, was identified Wednesday by
captain Z. W. Roche and Sergeant C. T.
Greene, New London police officers, as
one Of the ring leaders of the band of
thieves who for the past four years have
systematically robbed the railroads in
MASSACHUSETTS,. Connecticut and Rhode
Island of hundreds of thousands of dol
| lars worth of cotton and wooden cloth,
| boots, shoes and other merchandise.
Facendo is one of three men who ss-
| capped from the clutches of railroad de-
| teciiyes several months ago in New Lon
| don. According to the New L pador CT
| tcers they caught the quartet in the at
| of loading loot from freight car into n
| truck owned by Victor F're1e-icFls of
| New London. The officers closed N on
/ them, Captain Roche tackling Faace1do
| and Sergeant Greene engaging Freder-
| fcks. The latter knocked out Sergeant
Greene with a blow from a revolver
1 butt and the officer fired a shot at him
rs he sank unconscious. Captain Roche
/ hurried TO his assistance when he heard
! the shooting. and Facendo and the 9TH
CT two men got away, but Fredericlls
was captured and convicted. and is now
l'serving a sentence of five years in the
! Connecticut state prison.
The police claim that the headqla rters
Of the gang was at Saybrook, where
many Of the members owned small
| farms. but which they did not cultivate
| Simply using them as places of refuge
and for storing their loot until they hac
| chance 10 dispose of It.
The gang has robbed freight cars ant
freight houses of al; the New England
| railroads in Bridgeport, New London
New Haven. Hartford, Westerly, r. l.
Springfield. Worcester. Hopedale. Nortl
UNbridge, Charlton, Oxford and whitins
Vile
Fqcendo alsco Is facing a charge o.
manslaughtcr. it being alleged that h,
caused the death of a man in Palmer
by hitting him with 4 motor truck use,
in Illegal liquor running.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

he Lad u0 ir-n--trra Lee 10 VIA. would
De discussed although he expected that
views woJ.l. be exchanged on the miA-
'ary programme Tor the cYming fiscal
year.
Chairman Butter o. the house naval
rH-.... rt. w confer satur-
day a..e Senator ll...-.- % Marion.
u q policy oC d.sarE.Iii. .l, IN conjune-
ton w.ih r,H-- nations SHOULD be decsd-
trl.u-.-. a1u- iarir-i e.9ro- that u
v go H Hie s Affairs com
". ;ha confer
"a be watch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
DE VALERA SPENT TWO
BAYS IN MANCHEsFER

London, Jan. 5.-Eamonn De Valera
stayed at least two night and three days
in Manchester last week on his way to
Ireland from the United States, the Man
Oh ester correspondent of the London
Times se.ys. He arrived in an ordinary
train. unCisguised, and walked thrvnga
the streets to keep nappointnent with
the leaders Of the Manchester Sim Fem
ers. -
The Irishmen who vouchsafed this in
formation to the correspondent added
IF heshas left Manchester, he has done
50 IN tie same way he came-as a free
born citizen Of the Great Irish republic "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
HAHN MAKES JUMP FROM
TENTH TO THIRD PLACE

Pettis retained his lead in the West
Side Pinoehle club tournament after the,
second night of play in the second series
on Wednesday evening. Hahn with high
score of the evening jumped from tenth
place to third position. while Underwood
shot down to next to the cellar position.
The scores of the evening were as fol-
lows: Hahn $500, Pettis 1850 Lewis 1890,
Peckham 1855, A. Jordan 1890, Bailey
1850, Pendleton 1920, J. JORDAN 6675,
Ha11isey $685., Parker s215, Haskell 617e,
Underwood $40.
The standing is as follows: Pettis 49,
s65,; Peckham 1850: Hahn 1856 Lew
is f4,57o; Bailey 1870; Pendleton 49,
40; ]. Jordan 1880; A. Jordan 1850 ;
Hallisey 1885 Parker l2,7S5; Under
wood 12,440 Haskell 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
HEAVY OFFERINGS OF
TOBACCO IN TENNESSEE

Johnson City. Tenn, Jan. 5.-robaccs
offerings were heavy at the opening today
Of the local tobacco warehouses Sellers
from southwest Virginia western North
Carolina and upper east Tennessee were
on hand. Tobacco which sold last year
at around 20 cents a pound brought only
One-half cent and one cent a pound.
Faneier grades sold as high as 10 cent?
pbund. Several farmers hauled their
tobacco back home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
HOLD JANUARY MEET

Tho January meeting of Faith Trumbull
chapter. D. \. r.. was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Community house. Mrs.
Elisha u Rogers. the regent. presiding.
The meeting opened with the singing Of
the repeating of the American
creed aud the pledge TO the flag.
The Mt announced that according
TO new bylaw Of the chapter the ap-
pointment Of 4 second vice regent would
be made. The board appointed Mrs. a. y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN TO
CONFER WITH u4RDr~r

Washington. Jan. 5.--Re preventative
Kahn, of California. chairman OF thr
house military committee. said tonight
that he would leave fc- 1falon late to-
morrow for a conference Friday witl.
President-elect Harding. Mr.. Kahn SAID
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

JOHN Lrrson. a-rc-'ri on December
u. when the police rallied his cafe on
South Mai urrrrt. New Britain, was
rnsd si51 and a7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

v0N g--~E-In -.H..r. Tr- -. 1929.
Eaa b. So. ..r -... Ea.. Won Deck.
.s5 ,nartlc. Jan. .. 1891.
twin daughters TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier Aiaizie kreamcr OF South VIII
1fuctCul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Ts cars . Cold In one Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE HROMO
QCINIEE tablets. The genuine bears the
aigr AZURE Of e. ". Grove. acc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

City Treasurer Stephen H Reeves
summary of receipts, from May Is, 1920,
to December Is, 1920, is as follows:
CasF on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Unexpended


1920 to December Is, 1920 " -"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

a general strike of chorus girls caused
the Paris opera to suspend recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

The following were the jurors drawn
and summoned for this term of the Grim.
inal court: Charles L. Ellis Harry w
CaFdwell. Manuel Damus, Burrilt w. la
throp. John T.. Young. George A. Eathrop,
Norwich Frederick W. Benjamin. Ernest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
EAST PUTNEY.

Mrs. Bert Phelps is in Springfield
Mass, called by the serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. Nettie Munson is in North Dart
mouth, Mass, called there by the death
of Mr.. Macomber
Miss Dorothy Hathaway is a guest of
Mrs. II. G. Wyman a few days. Miss
Hathaway taught the No. school last
year.
Rev. Mr.. Moorehouse, pastor of the
Community church at Putney, preached
Sunday afternoon in Pierce's hall. There
was large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pierce of Portland,
Me-, have arrived and opened their sum-
mer home. They have as weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill.
The regular Saturday evening meeting
of the East Putney Community club was
held Saturday night. There was an I'M
usually large attendance. Singing and
dancing were enjoyed until 11.30. Ice
cream and cake were served and many
club members had guests.
Last Thursday afternoon, Aug 5, the
children of the Community club members
and Mrs. Cobb's Bible class were given
a party at Pierce's hall. Miss Hathaway
took charge of the games. Prizes were
given for broad jump, 100-yard dash and
ciani, one of the fresh air children who
is being entertained by Mrs. Walter
Parker of Putney, was guest of the chill
dren. Ice-cream cones and cakes were
served. Thirty-nine persons were present.