davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Stella and Schnakenberg
At the Whitney Studio

Joseph Stella and II. z. Schnakenberg
are the artists of the moment in the
Whitney Studio Galleries. and both are
represented by imposing groups Of their
works. Mr.. Stella, of course, is no new
conner to the New York scene, but Is an
Id acquaintance to all of those who
follow the experimental game. He has
been at times frankly four dimensionai
md created more than one stir with his
ubes. His most notable success was
large and highly emotionable Brooklyn
Bridge" which Is not included In the
present exhibition.
Another admired panel, called Spring
once shown with success at the Societe
Anonyne is seen again, but not this
time to such advantage as before. Posi-
bly, il Is too high upon the walls. The
lighting emphasizes the mechanics or II,
and the means employed can very well
be forgotten in first rate works or art
Mr.. Stella fares better this time WITH
Church" which we produce. with rich
dark colors and sone positive blacks.
Mr.. Stella, in fact, is generally impress
sive in his night scenes, with cold blues
ron blacks.
Mr.. Schnakenberg has had less experi-
once with galleries than his companion,
hut is lucky In making first appearance
In rooms that help out his color so much.
Mr.. Schnakenberg is in process OF form
ing style, and ought in all reason to
form a good one in time. He appears
to have an exceedingly good pair OF eyes
IN his head. capable. in particular, OF
eppreciating form. He paints plums and
pears that are good enough to eat
Other fine assets that he has are color,
breadth of view and an instinct for de-
Sign. There is Of course, the inevitable
suggestion Of Cezanne. But that's In the
air. Probably It is the fault of the plums
and pears. The minute that any one
begins to paint them they become self
conscious and assume an attitude like
old warhorse models in an art school.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

apparently responded to appreciation.
He began with extreme hesitaucy and
etched with reticence, and even down.
right timidity. That is, he was timid
about actually saying anything. His
strokes were correct enough and had the
true etcher nervosity. There Is a con-
siderable and valiant band of collectors
who will stand for strokes in preference
to anything else and these worthy and
serviceable pioneers gave out the fiat
that McBey was one of those to be col
lected. So he was collected.
The fact that considerable number
Of people were waiting for his next etch-
ing, appeared-and / say appeared" for
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Bellport, L. L.; Mrs. Hunter Brooke
Lawrence, l.. l.; Mrs. Richard Hardy,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs p. w.
Chapman, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Enimet of st.
James, l.. l., entertained the Misses
Leitch and Miss Marion Hollins at
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pinkham are at
the hotel for their usual stay prior to
going South. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic e.
Stead have taken rooms there for ~,
extended stay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

of course all this is but surfnise--to
fortify the young Scotchman very much
and straightway he became bolder In
utterance. He is not so very bold even
yet--probably reticence always Will be
his most marked attribute--but he does
say things now with his plates and he
says them in true etcher style.
This naturally Is an argument In
favor of patronage. Most people respond
to appreciation, particularly sensitive
souls with a leaning toward self-expres-
sion. Ergo, if there were more patron
age there would be more artists. Low
ers of etchings, 1t must be allowed. are
better sports than the average enthus-
lasts for painting. and plunge more /;
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
the spell OF the tropics rests upon the
painter OF seas"
Notable Etchngs
BY James McBey

What Is probably the most complete
collection of McBey etchings yet
brought together in this country is now
on view In the galleries of Frederick
keppel & Co. 1t contains impressions
from all the best known plates and a
considerable number Of trial proofs. OF
which McBey made but few.
James McBey Is an etcher who has
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Outdoor Sports Lure
White Sulphur Crowds

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va
Nov. 12.--Every variety OF sport and en-
tertainment, to match the weather, has
occupied the autumn crowd at the
Greenbrier. Many dinner parties have
been followed by bridge. movies and
dancing in the ballroom every night
Those entertaining large parties in
cluded Mrs. w. A. Taylor of New York,
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The Manuel Painters and Sculptors.'
exhibiting In the Babcocls Galleries, is a
group of painters and sculptors working
principally in the historic country ada
cent to the Tappan Zee on the west bank
of the Hudson about thirty miles from
New York city. The history of this
locality is rich in tradition and many OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Mr.. MacKnight's water colors were
smong those that I had taken casually
shall be obliged of course to take again
the journey to Brooklyn. for such an op-
portunity to become Bostonese is not
to be missed-and In the meantime.
trusting il be not misplaced. graciously
award Mr.. MacKnight this publicity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

fashionable again never took the trouble
to be simple. so probably Miss Browne
knows very well what she is about and
what the vogue is. Her bronzes Of ami
mails are engagingly sympathetic.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

consequently fewer etchers of merit die
in q garrct than painters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
PLANS OF Y, IN. c. A. ANNOUNCED TO
Build ON MAIN ST. LOT THIS YEAR


Plans that the Young Mems Chris
tiaa Association has to begin a build
ing on the lot the Association WINS on
Main street opposite the post eflces
were announced Saturday night by
President James L. Case at the an
nusl New Years reception held at the
Association building on Broadway.
In the course Of his words Of well
come to the audience of over 100 as
senhled in the, hall for the reception
entertainment, President Case said
that it had been decided to begin this
year the erection of the new Y. NJ. 9.
A. building for which the citizens sub
scribed $125, 600 in a campaign several
years ago. The Association owns the
two adjoining pieces Of property, 3S7
and 341 Main street, each with a deep
lot and good sized two and halt
story frame Building on II. 1t Is plan
ned now to erect a gymnasium build
ing on the rear of the two lots, which
together have q width of 1s5 feet. The
gymnasium will be on the main floor
NJ the building, and on the-Raor be-
10y there viii be a swimming pool
leckeFs, showers, elassroofas and ca
ietaria- The two buildings on the
rent Of the lets viii be Joined by tenn
porary arrangement and one of them
viii be used for the mems department
Of the Association and the other for
the boys. The gymnasium building
gill ahut directly on the rear of thu
other two buildings, Which eventually
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

will be replaced by the main assocIa-
ion building. although this is not ~
The present plans. When the main AS
aoeiatioR building is secured one Of iIs
features win be q tep-raouJ dpFnn1torF.
The reception began at O'clock Wib
Belections by Swahr's orchestra, pre-
reding President Cases words Of vel
come and New Years greeting. Waltfr
e. Gle OF Boston gave a pleasing pre-
gramnne Of Rotations and innpersoFs-
Try Boy and his irHperepnRtiep u HUI
ia Perkins, each in Pppropriate COS
tune. There were other eefectiong ~
the orchestra and, atothe close Of the
programme in the hall, the sudifHcf
passed down oHte the ofice Ae3r where
ICE cream and cake we're served. fhs
rooms were attractiyely aeeaFated with
evergreen The refreshments were
served under the direction 81 Mrs. u
o. Smith and Miss Mary z, Richardg
assisted by Mrs. ]. z. Hawkins, with
the following as Mattresses: hE
Misses Ruth kinney, Alice BreTnip1
Ruby Vaughn, May Isbister, Mari
Rose, WinifTed Swezey. MargerT Nc;
Comb and Gladys Hin,
I In the afternoon from to $3.50 ths
boys department had a New Fear'i
day entertainment that included K 4
femonstration of gymnasium work.
spcial time In the, Lobby and two Teeli
Of moving pictures shown in the hall
Between $50 and f75f boys ATTENDED,
A Norwich basketball team defeat,
ed team from Willimantic, y to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
FROM PORK
SEND AEK no HeaPTAL

Two men, father and son, from an
Italian family living IN ThanssY5lle are
at present patients at the Backus heepitai
with the uRusnal disease Of tricbipi asis,
caused by eating insufRciently cosked PIX
meat, which has coHyeped to the mems
bodies parasitic worm called irichint
spiralis. Two small girls IN the family
have developed the same symptoms which
the Wen have and 1t is believed they ain
are Carrying the parasites. which came
from. some pork which the family had
about two weeks ago.
When the parasite develops in the hu:
man body it bores its way through the
intestines-an into the muscular tissue
penetrating as far as the arms, chest
and leks, and causing eKcrueiatipg pain
With symptoms like typhoid fever. ipfu'
enza or pneumonia. Each Of the nes
now at the hospital exhibited Siffersnt
symptoms, but laboratory test ef thek
blood made at the hospital pointed os
the diagnosis Of the cases as trichiniasit
According to the hospital autheritleK tn,
disease Is prevalent in Europe spsns peg
pie who are in the habit Of eating enre,
but uEceeked meat, which carries tn
parasites.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
MoNTvnIE CENTER

The play Cranberry Corners recently
presented in Montviile was repeated We'd
nesday evening to an appreciatiVe audi
ence in the chapel here. Between the acts
Miss Marian Lynch gave Violin sslectians
which were much enjoyed. This was Miss
Lynch's first appearance in public az !
yiolinist She. was accompanied on the
piano hy her sister, Miss Helen LEaeh.
Several were in attendance frsm SUR
rounding tqwRs- Cake and ice cream we're
on sale. The affair was under the ag-
spices Of the Ladies Social uRieH, fRd fs5
wilfbe added to the unions treasury *
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dart ana family
Of 0akdale spent Christmas vita Mrs
Darts niece, Mrs. Archie Francis.
Guy Joseph of Boston university, for
meF teacher here, was a recent guest II
the hong Of Edwin Cemsteek. =
Misses Pauline GlasbEenner and Agnes
Auwoed attended The Beafaerane at Da:
Wis theatFe. Norwich, Thursday h;ght.
The Congregational parsonage is under.
going renovation fer the reception Of the
new pastor, Rev. Edward p. Aver Tho
work is in charge of a committee from
the Ladies Social uaieR, Mrs. Walter
Moran, Mrs. Frank Schelfeid and Mira
Edwin Comstock. 2 Y
Mr. and Mrs. George H Bradford ami
Miss Jessie Bradford were guests Christ
mas of Mrs. Bradford's brother, Wiilia =
Baker. of Laurel Hill, Norwich.
Elmer left is Ill with bronchitis
MI and Mrs. Harry AaEeed entertain
ed family party Of 10 at Christssas dir
neT.
The Ladies Social unien is to NEE
with Mrs. George Ii. Bradford Tednes
day aftemoep. Jan. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
PERSONALS

Mrs HenFx Kingsley Of. East Great
Plain has received box ef fruit fren
her cousin in Florida.
Miss Harriet ]. Manley Of Hartford hs
the guest for few days Of Mrs. Frank
lin H Brown of Laurel Hill.
Miss Lillian RF9ss,op 0. NsN York oisy
has retuFpad home aftay speHa,pE the
holidays with fFlsnas in NORWICH.
Miss Martha Jeneks returned to saa-
erviiie Saturday after visiting her sister.
Mrs. Wm. A. Frazier Of Mckinney ave-
nue.,
John Olaf returned to Bridgeport Sum
day evening after passing Christmas and
the following week at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johh Olaf, Of Haa-
tie
Frank L Crowell and William n. Ring
land Of this city have fsturned 10 God
dard seminary, Barre. vt, after passing
the Christmas vacation st their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Hall of Preston
CITY, Mrs. Hall formerly Of Norwich
Tevn, attends dths New Wears oeserv-
aHee at the First congregational church
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Following ten days stay With her par,
ents, Mr., and MIS- jonas L. Herbert, q
Griswold, Miss Edna Catherine Herbert
returns to Boston today GMendayl to re-
sumo her studies at the Museum OF fins
Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gerard sconApl
| (Inez L. Hortsh) OF Mantle motered e
4 Norwich Sunday, later proceeding Il
| Griswsid to cali on Mrs. Gsnners fsrmel
| schVolmate at the NorYich Art school
| Miss Edna c. Herbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
NEW YEARS BIRTHDAY PARTY
E6R MISS Macy EVA KING

New Years Day being the eighth
birthday of Mary Eva King. oldest child
Of Mrs King and the late Or. John NJ.
King of s6 Washington street. she gave
a marty from 8 to s. entertaining twelve
friends and plsy1nates. There were games
and music, prizes in the donkey, game
being won by john M. King. Jr.. and
Paul MarshaH Later there was seated
supper, the table and dining room dec
orations being in pink and white. the
favors pink-frocked dolls A birthday
cake bearing eight pink candles was a
source of admiration and delight to the
children entertained, who we're Ruth
and Gordon eFpieksharE Bernadette
Peunch, Frances Hill, Paul Marshall,
Louise Sullivan Hull Beckwith, Mar
garet Coleman. and Audrey Parsons. OF
New London. together with John NJ and
william II. King, hspthers. and Frances
NJ King. sister of the little hostess.
Mrs. King was assisted in entertaining
the children by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Heinekamp. Of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank J.
Sing and Miss NJ. Jennie Leach. Of Nor
wich and Mrs. Lucius Parsons Of New
London.
Little Miss King received many pretty
gifts from her relatives and her guests
I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
MUSICAL AND LITERARY -
PROGRAM AT FORUM

The forum Of the Norwich Musical ana
Dramatic association had large attend
ance ths-frst Sunday in the year With
program in charge Of Ernest LEWIS. II
included the following: Chorus, led BY the
orchestra; prayer, James HackleY; solo,
The Rose is the Flower for Ne. Miss Hell
len Perrin reading. Leslie, by Miss Boroy
thy Bryant; reading, Fred Randall; duet.
Down the Trail to Home. Sweet HOME, bY
Miss Mary Simehs and Al Perrin; read
ing, Miss IdeIla Scott; duet. WhisperinE
Hone, Mrs. Minnie cels aad NTg Grace
Garter violin solo. Eddie Brewer. WITH
Mrs. Marcia Fields Jordan, plane: short
Walks Of great interest, BY william Fields,
Rev. jackson Of Mt. Calvary church,
William Scott OF Putnam, Miss Ella King
Of the association and Rev NeCiease Of
New, Haven solo. The sens Heard One
Sunday Morn. John Harris; sole. This Is
the Gate to Heaven. William Fergerzen
Of faftyille; reading, TIE Black Soldiers
Who Fought for u. s., Miss Coreue
Heart; solo, Mrs, Martha Ward; taIk hy
! Charles MuHree y
Visitors were Robert Johnson Of Eor-
cester, Mr>end Mrs. Charles Munfoe, Mr.
and Mrs. William Scott Of Putnam Rev
MeClease Of New Haven and Rev. Jack.
SOD Of New Brunswick. n. J. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
COUNTY FAIR DIRECTORS
ELECT EXECUTIVE CoMMIrrEK

At the annual meeting Of the directors
Of the New London County Agricultural
society, recently held at the Shetucket
street Office Of the secretary, Gilbert g.
Raymond, the following exeeutiVs conf
nittee, was elected: Elmer R. Pierson
A. ]. Bailey, Gilbert 8. Raymond. L. l.
Chapman G. 6. Greenman, air Of Nor
Wich, J. B. Palmer Of LisbqB, George g.
Avery Of New Izesdep, Grisvo.d IT, Nor
gan Of Salem, Edward d. o'Brien OF
MontYille Simon Brewster Of GrisVold
George A. Kahn of Franklin and Joseph
A. Clark Of Ledyard.
It was voted to hold the next eoppty
fair for the usual three days in Sepfem.
Der. beginning on Labor day. The execu-
tive committee has general charge Of all
matters connected with the fair and 10 Il
meet this week to elect the superinten-
dents Of departments. judges and sonsrit.
tees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
sTxFIETH WEDDING ANNIvERsAB4
By EAST HAMPFoS EeURLI

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius H. Con celebrated
their seth wedding anniversary on satur-
day at their home on LaksSieE street,
East Hampton. A reception was held
from 2 to 4 and FROM 6 to 2 O'clock ~!
Mr 6en, WIG has just passed his s2a
birthday, was born in East Hampten Dee.
Fl, 1888, his parents being Gurdon s. and
Chloe TildeH Goff. He received his esrIy
education in the public schools and later
attended the Chase school of lMddIetown.
He is the oldest bell manufsetpfer in the
town .opssibly in TIE state, and has been
70 years With the same company.
Mrs. Cot. whose msjdts name Ma
daughter of silas and Mary Dart Bnlk.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs Golf have six children
all residents Of East Hampton. namely
Mrs. Harry Strong. Mrs. A. ]. west. Ed.
gene Gof, Otis Con, Louis Cot and RsxaI
Gon. There are aIos eight srapdchiidfen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
state el,n ssryIe, Test

The civil service commission announces
competitive tests for rodinen chpf.nS1en
and inspectors Of contract Ye-K at Tie
1900 D. m.
Candidates must have knoYledge Of
the duties of the positions sought, men
suration of containers :, surfaces and
solids, and the requirements OF road
bailding. involving the use Il materials.
The entering salary y ;4.pp 2 esy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
SUNRISE PRAYER NEETISe
ON NEW YEARS MORNING

An inspiring sunrise service ms-kedl the
opening Of the neg year for the mem
bers of the United Congregational church
on Saturday morning. A large number
of the members of the church were pres
spt and Rey Alexander Fl. Abbott. pass
tor, delivered an eloquent address on the
belief that God is the beginning Of all
Things and that through Him al things
can ard should be done.
Ei%-e was1a prayer service foll7Tipf
Rev. Mr.. Abbetts taiS IN which The ded-
coas and other members Of the church
invt ked the Leadership Of God Tor the
coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
VERpsS
KeNfe-HSrEERyN

H.rbe-t r. Kssfe Of Prescott Mich.
and Mis- YicteFis T. HsrgTsses Of 4sk
Main strsst were usjteJ in marriage on
Dee 2yth BY RedeIiek n. Douglass JUS
tiss ss the pesef Fhe ereem i the san
Of GesTKs sse Asrgsret ct, S SS' Z,
Keefe. His homo is ~ the wes' os.
prs.sat hs i stssisssf ct the su0ma'
The brise was horn 10 worcester ana
Ia ths aauEhteF Of Thepas AMI Leg:
PERSON Hargrsyes Refh the groom ana
h:s bride IRE Q. yesrs y age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
LEsATBFs RECEIVE NesEY \
From ELLEN RENIAAIK EsFATR

Allyn L. Brown. executor Of the estate
Of Mss Ellen Repjamip, who died on
October 2. 1919 at her home On ,centraI
avenue, has settled the estate frhe
estate amounted to S57.sSs5s and afier
the inheritance tax Of ,1,s52.20 The ;onu
on Liberty bonds OF ss1ses. medical
care, cps 8 OF settling the estate and
other bills were paid. there was a resi-
due Of approximately $4,000. The BAL.
ance Of the estate was divided bervfeS
10 benehciaries and the" amounts re
ceiye dhy them ranged from sl.Y1s1sNS
sS.3s3.T2. The appraisers were " "
Audrey, Owen Q. Saith AMI Martin
Rozych.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

A New Years reeeptien and dance was
held T. A. B. hall on Friday evening
under the auspices Of the Norwich Must
cal AND Dramatic association with large
pumber present, including many guests
from New London, Westerly, Willimantic
and atheF PLACES. Dancing vas enjoyed
fE0pa until , o'clock and music vas fur
nished by 2 six-pieee orchestra.
After the dancing reception was held
at the association rooms at Is Main
street, EAer4 rsfreshnents Here served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
RRIEE SIAK NEWS

Pertland.-Duck hunters have tesu
taking out licenses preparatory u spgts-
ing in the sport sfttr III ener year.
Rsekville--Plans have been maze y
enlarge the An1ericanization work in
Rockville By opeing . room in 81 10
seph's Polish school. where KnClish VIZ
be taught Arrangements have just betn
completed with Rev. Francis NJ WlnAasz,
head u the school and teacher VA b,
furnished for the pupils who hBd u m
possible 70 attend The evening school
eissses. Afternoon classes vii b fsrmef
for the Vomen At q later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
GOSHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Randall and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Randall. we're Yisitors in
Hartford Tuesday.
The Community elHb held meeting
Wednesday evening.
A public extension school is to be held
at' the Goshen church Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan, 18th and eth. There viii
De sopsking on timely subiests beth fore
noon and afternoon Oh both days.
A birthday surprise party wac given
Mrs. Ruth Q. York at Elm Lawn farm
Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
.Y.p.s Ladies, seaslity omeers.

At the annual meeting Of the Young Lar
dies Sodality Of St Patrick's parish held
in the basement ehapel SUNDAY afternooR
the RFesfdenh Miss Jane p. Mahspey, pre-.
sided. aafcers were elected as follows;
Rrse4derf, Miss Mary DrSscel1i vice presi-
dent. Miss Mary MeGarry;; secretary,
Miss Margaret Murphy, The sodaIity'r
tfeasaFtr b Rev. John r Bfoderick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED
At UNITED eeNGREGAFIoN

Into the fellowship Of United Church,
Sunday. the pastor, Rev A. H. ABBOTT,
received the following members:
By confession: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arthur Anderson, Donald George Bullara
Jean Kieffer.
" BY letter: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A
French, Mrs Mary Grahap FrisYeil, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold F. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. French likewise present
ed for baptism their little son, Allen Da
Wis French.
Sunday morning. the 2sth. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Asby James Fitzgerald pFesentet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
SPECIAL MEETING
I OF TIE
NEW LONDON COUNTY
BAR

There will b 2 psetins If the mem.
eers Of the New Leaden County, BAR,
held at the eeuFt Resn- in hsnedsh,
on Monday next, january sEd, 1921, at
1880 o'clock in the forenoon, to cen.
slider and detsFmise rays and means
to bring about the early and speedy
trials Of cases in The Csurts, 70 rsmedy
the delays now existing in rseehins
trials and decisions Of pending seuses.
70 relisye the eengssted epnaitisp q
the Court and !uFy deeke4s, apd te DE-
wise and SEX lssislasixs aetiep t.
thpse ends.
1870.
WILLIAM n. si1iELRs, PresidsSt,
Luejus BROWN. sssrstars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
The Vogue Shop
lei MaIs sTReE4. .SeRwIeH, eeaa
TELEPHONE 1852
HaiFdressing, Manieprins,
Facial Massage.
Ladies, Attention

puv YOUR CLOTH F0R eLeAkiNe
AND MEhss sUlTiAas blAEsT
FROM THE MILL At MILL PRICES,
AND SAVE MONEY. ThE BEAU,
TiFUL SEASONS SHAPES N
SUEDE, VELOUR. AND MEMS
FANCY sulTlhes. SAMPLES on
REQUEST. cAREFABE PAID. GLEN
WooLEN MILLS, WlGHTAsAN's
SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

DOMINIC Pe4aee. whose saloon on Bath
street was raided on F4iday evening, was
Aaes s5e and eaets ia the city eeaFt %
Saturday rnornAg. His bill amounted
p i5b;sa FAtea he Paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
kcInENTs IN SOCIETY

Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Graham haze
beer heard from recently at Nice.
JYdge Gardiner Greene vas m Hart
ford SATURDAY. at the formal reopenins OF
the cid STATE Hsuse. Mrs. GrseBe attend
edAks lsnehfep n ths c9tssial Bamesl'
Z Absst tbiFtysaye Eirls and boys, the
majority students home for the hoii-
days. ATTENDED . tea dance given New
Years aftfrnpon by Mrs. Epenez Learn
ed for Der dsagater. Miss Constanei
LHarned, StuSept at Pennington. and
Miss Mareanet -sayles, who is attending
the Nay I.EpR kcneel. PeHRsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

The. list Of unclaimed letters IN Nor
gich. Conn, post nfIacs, for the Fsek ed
ing Jan. !. 1879, is - follpYs; Yrs,
Eiizabeth ~ Baldwin, Mrs. Louise Btpr-
gua AIRS. Dora = Davis, Mrs.. Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
OBITUARY.


- A1eesA.pghs
Mrs. James NJ. Miner of 1876 Huntington
street New London: died there early
Saturday morning, following week & Iii
nes with pnepmonia. She vas n years
Of age and was born May Is, 1875 III
Waterford, a daughter of Frederick +.
and Mary r! Morgan Of Lake Pond
She leaves her husband, James NJ
Miner, grocer, at 155 Huntington
street and five ehildren.
Mrs. Jerry Angel1.
Mrs. Annie Paten Angel, wife Of Jerry
Angel Of I2s High street died on Sunday
morning at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
George Patton, in PalmeFtewn, Msntville.
Mrs. Ange1f had not been in the best Of
health for some time and vas taken seri
ously III about Ave days ago while visiting
her mother
She was born in Glasgow. Scotland, 81
years ago, the daughter of George and
Jane Smith Patton. She came 10 this
country when z young Woman. she vas
married to Mr.. Angeif number Of gears
ago. She is survived byN Der mother. hei
husband and three children. There arr
several brothers and sisters