davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Rev E J Meader D; Burlington IS
a guest IL town, renewing old acquai1t-
ances
Dame, HaIlock is at lie home Of
his sister Mrs Walter Ring Of Hgnc.
lngtOn
Mrs Henry Saunders has received
news D, the death oi her sister M-3
Curtis Morrill, OF Monkroa.
Mrs. Margery Ste4Inau and Roy
Bu-terieli Of Lincoln we're week end
guests at Russell D. Young's.
A very pleasant party was held II
the home lf Rev. and Mrs Painter
Fr.dly 4 fine program was carried
ou. \-r and Mrs Kl.5h- Of Monk.
ton Friends Meeting we're present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
DOROTHY CANFIELD
AT BREAD LOAF
Rob't Frost Will Also Assist on Fac
ulty at English Summer School
Other Features Secured

Dorothy Garfield Fisher, the noted
author, and Robert Frost, the famous
poet, and DR.. John H Finely, former
Commissioner Of Education of the
State Of New York, are among the
special lecturers for the English School
at Bread Loaf this summer, Mrs. Fish
er will lecture on Random Notes from
Novelist's Desk, and will give read
ing5 from her writings. Mr.. Frost will
lecture on "The Responsibilities of
Teacher Of Composition, and will read
from his poems
Mrs. Fisher who writes as Dorothy
Garfield, IS considered one of the fore
most American moved lists and short
story writer's. She has also written
some excellent verse. Among other
books, she is the author of 'Hillsboro
Peope', The Bent Twig", az e
Squirrel Cage, Home Fires in France.
"a Montessor. Mother, Understood
Betsey", The Day OF Glory, and
many magazine articles, both stories
and articles dealing especially with
education She received the degree Of
Phi B. in 1899 from Ohio State Univer-
sity and the degree Of Phi. d. from Co.
lumbil University in 1904 Her most
recent novel The Brimming Cup has
been enthusiastically received by the
critics "Home Fires in France" and
"The Day OF Glory are called among
the best works brought forth by the
Great War Both Mrs. Fisher and Dr..
teh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Opens Moosalamoo Inn

Mrs Annie T Wordeu Of Rutland
yesterday opened Mooslllmoo Inn at
Lake DIunore for the season He-
SON. Ear. W1rien OF New York is act
ing a, assistant manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Announce $50 Scholarship

Announcement has been made 0; a
scholarship IF $50 founded by the
Hon. Frank c Partridge Of the Board
ot Trustees to be awarded to The most
deserving n the French Sciool next
winter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
DO YOU WANT A
FREE VACATION?

IKE Z NACAIION'
June Is, 1927
Editor Of The MddleDury Register:
A. request of the Adiutlnt General
Of Vermont the Headquarters OF the
First Corps Area At Boston. Mass, has
mailed 20 M h quantity oi literature
IN regard % The Citizens Military
Training camp ID be held at Camp
Deven, from August % August 81.
I should - very glad % pass over
supply Of ,hi; printed matter TO any
young man wdl IS interested
The GOvernm ent offers a months
military training, a months camping
and a mouth Of out-1t-doors life all
during the vacation month Of August
absolutely free Of charge 20 Young men
who desire D take advantage of this
opportunity. Grammar aud h gh
school boys are especially urged to
take their vacation IN -his way. The
United States Government IS spending
100000 % make this camp a big sue
cess
In accordance with i request Of Col
onel Alfred Aloe, I will thank you to
give publicity to this opportunity af-
torded % our boys.
Vary sincerely,
CHARLES I. BUTTON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
l.. w. JEWETT
w. X MOORE. Auctioneer
FOR SALE

A two and half story brick house
with 10 rooms and two pantries ar
ranged for two families in very good
condition. Located on Seminary
Street. Large garden spot. Price $500
A farm of 2j5 acres, divided as fol-
lows, 1876 acres grass and tillage and
some 100 pasture and woodland, carried
81 head Of horse, cattle and sheep in
1918 and sold 4bout so tons of hay.
House is two story main part) with
ell and has II rooms, in fairly good
condition, has six barns, some of them
nearly new, all in good condition ex-
cept one small one, has silo, some fruit
trees, etc. Has two horses, % head
of cattle and p sheep and a very
good equipment Of farming tools.
For further particulars inquire of
F. j. Hubbard, Agt.
MiddIebury, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

French House, It IS expected that, if
successful it will be enlarged lu1 I'M
proved uDou within the nex- few
Velrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Tuesday, June %
at 10 O'Clock a. III.

the following property About Is or 80
thousand feet of lumber consisting of:
hardwood floor boards, , and inch plank,
2 and 3 inch ash plank, some Eastwood
boards, laths, black cherry and birdseye
maple boards, II to Is thousand feet of
logs piled on the lot, 50 cords stove length
hard wood, large pile of spruce edgings.
Anyone contemplating building will do
well to attend this auction. Carpenters
tools, saws, grindstone. shovels, chains.
pulley blocks with 100 feet of rope new
l chestnut black walnut trimmed chamber
suit, black walnut center table, cherry
table, 8 kitchen chairs, new Mattress
shades, | cook stove, heating stove bed.
ding, pillows, etc. Sday clock, all dishes
and tinware and numerous other articles
not mentioned here, also II good hens.
Also at the same time a good water
power mill, well equipped with all kinds
OF machinery will be sold to anyone de.
string topurChase
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

L IS the advertising which you do
that brings success, not that which
IS neglected or left undone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
AUCTION

! will sell at public auction at my resi-
denCe { the old Dr. Powers Place mile
north from Ripton Hollow,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
U. 5. TO OPEN CITIZEN CAMPS
 IN JULY

Washington, D. C., April S.-The War Department is about to launch a campaign to interest the young men of the United States in the Citi- zens' Military Training Camps, which will open in July and August in each of the various Corps Areas. Though courses of instruction will be avail able for persons between the ages of sixteen and forty-five, efforts will be concentra ted upon the recruiting of youths from sixteen to nineteen years of age, who will be eligible for train ing in the so-called Red" camps. and eventual service in the organ Ized 'reServe'' of the American forces
 The training camps will be locate ed as follows:
 First Corps Area-Camp Devens. Mass.
 Second Corps Area-Camp Dix, N. J.. or Plattsburg, N. Y., or both.
 ahird Corps Area-Camp Meade Maryland.
 Fourth Corps Area-Camp Jack son, South Carolina.
 Fifth Corps Area-camp Knox. Ky, or Camp Sherman. Ohio, or
 Sixth Corps Area-Camp Grant, H.. or Fort Sheridan, H., or both.
 Seventh Corps Area-Fort Smelling, Minn.. and Camp Pike. Ark.
 Eighth Corps Area-Fort Logan, Col, and Camp Travis, Tex, or Camp
 Ninth Corps Area-Presidio, San Francisco, Cal, and Camp Lewis, Wash.
 UnS< plans worked out by the general staff. the courses of instruc- ton will be divided into three classes. to be known respectively as the Red, White and Blue courses.
 The Red Course.
 Physically fit male citizens be- tween the ages of sixteen and forty five of average general intelligence and good moral character are eligible for the Red course. Those accepted will be given elementary military training, which will include the du- ties of the private, small arms rifle practice, guard duty, camping and marching, individual cooking, per sonal hygiene. physical development discipline and morale.
 The object of the Red course is to bring together young men of all types, both native and foreign born. to develop closer national and social unity. to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of American cit1- zenship, and to stimulate the interest of the youth of the country in the im- portance of military training as benefit to the individual, taking such training and as an tsset vital in the problem of national defense.
 The White oursc.
 Any physically fit enlisted man of the Organized Reserves who has passed his nineteenth birthday and is not over forty-five years of age is eligible for admission to the White course The object of this course is to qualify selected privates of the Organized Reserves as non-commis- stoned officers. so that they will be capable of training recruits ir the duties Of privates and in leading them in active service Graduates of the White course will be eligible to com pete for com mission in the Officers Reserve Corps The corpse is also intended to provide further military training for civilians who have had the Red course or its equivalent.
 The Blue Course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

civilians. warrant or non-c>nmission- ed officers of the Regular Army. Ma tioual Guard or enlisted Reserve corps who will attain the age of twenty-one years before graduation and who have the required educa- tionaI qualifications. All candidates must have completed the training prescribed for the Red course and the White course. or the equivalent thereof
 Expenses Paid
 The Government will pay all charges for Transportation and sub sistence, clothing, equipment, 1aun- dry and medical attention, and rnem- bers of the National Guard. Regular Army or Reserve Corps ordered to the camps will receive pay at the rate authorized by law. Civilians aU- thorized to attend camp will not re- ceiye pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
2OO,O ,OO0 ENGLISH
 MARRIAGES IN 1920

London, April 15.-There was a boom in marriages In England and Wales last year when nearly 4OO.- 900 couples were wed This easily constitutes a record says the Regis trar-GeneraI.
 For the three years preceding the war the annual average was only 2SO,OOO and only twice has the 3OO,- 900 mark been passed-in 1915 and 1919-when owing to the recruiting Of single men first" the maria ges in the second half of the year went up with a bound and eclipsed all previous figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
ADVOCATES SHORT SKIRTS.

Jacksonville, Fla. March Is. - Some folks may obio.>t to short skirts but the Jacksonville Traction Com pany is in favor of them. if the cor poration's accident statistics prove anything J. s. Harrison, of the 1e gal department, announces that fig ures for 1914, when skirts were long. showed 1S0 accidents here that year in which women were involved while boarding or alightinS from street cars Statistics show that such acci- dents decreased in number the women followed Dame Fashions de- cree and made their skirts shortr, for in 1920 when they were at the height of fashion, the total was only 73. MT. Harrison declares the greatest number of accidents in which women figured resulted from long skirts, in most instances the heel Of the shoe catching in the hem. Few accidents of this character occurred in 1920. however. he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
SOUTH AMERICAN
 POST FOR SUMMERLIN

Mexico City, April IS. - George Summerlin, American Charge d'Af- faires, will leave Mexico City in few days to inform Secretary of State Hughes regarding the Mexican situa- ton. Summerlin, 1t has been report ed. is to be transferred to new post in South America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
sEAsICKNEss CURE.

Brussels, April 15.-Dr. NoIf. a professor at the University of I.iege announces that he has discovered an absolute cure for seasickness by the use of belladonna and atropine Sea sickness, according to the doctor has its origin in nerve in the interior ear which causes dizziness The two drugs quiet the nerve and the funny feeling disappeaors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

Schonbeim first made gun cotton in 1S4k-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
GRISWOLD

Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Richardson visited this week Mrs. Richardson's sister in New Haven.
 Miss Susie Morgan is visiting her brother, Pearl Morgan in Hartford.
 Mrs. Della Morgan returned recently from a visit of a few days in Hartford.
 The nominating committee of the C. [. society met at the parsonage tuesday evening, Dec. c. and placed n nomination tn following officers for the coming six months: Pres dent. Mrs. II. r. Geer vice prcs:dert. lola M. Button; recording sec rctary, Rev. J. P. Richardson treasurer, Char-es Campbell; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. NJ. r. Geer; organist. Mrs J. r. Richardson.
 Committees: Lookout, Mrs Victor Campbell, Mrs. Frank Morgan William Edmond missionary, Rev. j. P. Richard son Elsie Lord, Frank Morgan; prayer meeting, Mrs. J. p Richardson. Mrs. Montgomery, T Fred Edmond; mus e, Mrs. W. A. Edmond. Harold Geer. Ser tha Montgomery social. lola Button Mrs. Harold Geer, Charles Campbell. George Norman; flower, Blanche NJ. Montgomery Ellen Campbell. Jessie An derson. The officers and committees were elected Sunday evening, Dec. II.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society aer planning to serve 3 chicken pie sup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''AIa. do we keep a hen any placer
 Why, no, my son. Why do you ask thatg'
 ~I heard pa tell the new mad he would take her ou; auto riding when he sent the old hen away for the summer" Boston Transcript.
 Bill-T think they ought to sell beer like they do bananas"
 Jinl-''How could they do thatZT
 Bili-''Why. sell 1t at 10 cents skin ful."-EIchange.
 So yer brother Mikes got a job 1s night wa;ehman. Hell save money"
 "Phwy so2"
 'Shure he can slspe all day an save his board and work all night an save hiH '0dgin'."-Boston Transcript.
 North-"we have but one pocket book in our family"
 West Does your wife ever give yoh any money y2''-New York Sun.
 And when we are married every m0-p I'll bring thee violets." You mean we5l but I don't expect al that. Don't bring a grouch 10 the break fast table-that Is all I ask."-Louisyillf Courier Journal
 Your husband seems less oarswOrn than formerly"
 ''Yes. now that The baseball season e over be hasn't anything but hls business Co worry about"-Boston Transcript.
 Fountain drinks have replaced the saloon" [ -But those people won't set ou; any free lunch."-Louisville CourieT-Joszr. nal
 The Judge-Flvs years imprisaa. ment.
 : The Prisoner Ito friend In the galisryj Go in an tell the miEEis ! shzn't ht , 'oTne to supper, Bill.-EzchAnge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

Women work on roads around JerunA.
 lem.
 ! Sesame produces an oil used in cooking. The OriaigsI potato was the size of 2
 walnut.
 The teeth Of the harlequin snake Ars
 arranged like those of a cat Tadpo,es treated with thyrozin turs
 Into matured frogs al. Q at once Many travellers declare the Arabs te be the handsomest people Of the earth The United States army has had only five full generals since the title was cre- ated for George Washington ia l7ss.
 John Muir. famous naturalist was hSn- o-ed in the naming of Mu'r knoll 9 hilI on the University of Wisconsin campus. The national beverage Of Me-io1 ''pulque," is made of the fe-msnted mix
 of the cactus; it tastes like yeast and
 looks like skim mAk.
 In Central Africa the native method sf
 reckoning is to count up 10 70, and then'
 begin again. arriving al the total by the
 number of tens counted
 For the first time in the history os
 West Peint Military academy athlettd
 have been officially introduced into ths. regularly prescribed curriculum. 4 frog cannot breathe with Is noutl open, it's breathing apparatus being stt
 arranged as 10 exclude air at all. tlrnea . except when the nostrils alone are work.
 ing. : In a safe in the shah Of Persla's palaess at Teheran Tnill ons of dollars worth ol,
 jewels are hidden and body Of 90 a-rne< ! meN find employment in guarding them l. is said that Eke5erg. the Sws5iEi . discoverer of tantalum gave that nams, ! 10 the ryetal because of the tantalizinf difficulties he encountered while .nyestk
 gating it. We have in the United States a Iona.
 list of insects wo usually designate a1 beetles. says the American Forestry. ! Magazine. There are some l5 900 differ. I ont kinds of them. and they range in sizt
 all the way from little ones that it a,most.
 requires the use cf microscope Co see to
 such giants as the spotted horn beetle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
WESTERLY

the Westerly Public library, twenty-sevep boys from the Manual Training classes
 of the public schools have entered the
 boogcase contest and the cases they
 made are on exhibition in the children room. The cases are constructed ac-
 roraing to the specifications given at the
 ubrary for the Thomas Bailey Aldricn hookeases, as part of the celebration Of
 Children's Book Week Thomas B. Aid
 rich as told in "The Story of Bad Boy,
 had his bed at the old house in Ports
 mouth. Here were his own personal
 books. The 'hooFease js there TOW In the
 rrernnr'9i collection. Mrs. Aldrioh has
 permitted the publishing of working
 drawing of this bookcase because of her
 interest in Childrens Book Week. At the close of this weeks exhibit the bookcase will be returned to the nak- CTS. and book will be awarded as a prize to the boy who, h the o0inion or the judges has made the best case ac- cerding to the specifications an" who mas shown the best workmanship The ludS- are TAvis Josiin. Geor"e Moore and Mrs -lsvton Burdint Mics Carrie Ar mold. chiidren's librarian. has arranged all the details of the exhibit, the sHhoo, authorities have generously co-operat- Cd.
 M~g. ". IT. Ledward. of LedwSrd av-
 euue was a caller at Lawrence hoS0iFa Or Mrs. Thompson, Thursday afternoon Louis Albert who has a store in the Finley block will move January 1 to the Martin house on Canal street, now occu-
 pied by the Valley Mills.
 ! Mrs. F. Y. Gavitt Of Glasgo. Conn. is i visiting in town for 3 few days. E'shop Edwin Hughes. of Boston. bish, on of the six New Engtapd conferences
 is coming to Westerly Jan. 9. The new organ at Grace Methodist church vii . be dedicated on that date.
 ' 1I-. and Mrs. Porter Hozie nave re
 turned to Westerly after a wedding triI i through Massachusetts.
 ] Thomas Sullivan of Westerly is in Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
WAURECAN

Miss Priscilla Leav~ v~ns who has urdor g-ne an o1er5t-on for appendicitis a- t.. Day Kin pal hos sita at Pu-autD, z c n Iy continues to i-' p e, and spec } recovery is looked for. Mss Helen 8t o5d is visiting in Wat ertown, Conn, and New York city.
 ATyrticc LinGaorE is back at Horl5 aft having been i'll for 2 number of weeks
 Wm. GafaeE, Jose2l La5 n an others n7ed the sl3w j. N7rEa.} Monday Ei-ht.
 W&ur-or 1. C-n~ror7 +ioual church. R Y William E'ryline, the Sunday uoruinr SO mon wTl Dc on the Grear Question. Tf Man Die Will He Li Q Aga n, tn" cve:. ing sermon o1 Tcin-s W-ie1 Col E,y ctIses The cHUrc6 sch ol WYE TT. e Gt 12. Y9un@ pes meeting Taursaa evening at 7.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
VOI.UNTOWN

Tho perfect attendance report for ths Center school for November, 1921, fol- lows:
 Grades and 2. Cecilia 4. Ellis teach CT. Maurice Boucher Raymond Frink, John Gibson William 1acomber. Peck ham Magrey, Ernest Perry, John Roode, Josephine Bebo.
 Grades 3, f and :, Dorothy B. McNeill. teacher; Helen Bulluck. Elsie Edmond, Fabiola Genereux, Fannie L;nstrom, Ida Roode, Theodore Coriaty, Joseph Magrey Eino Matsen, Wilfred Perry Charles So- derstron, Marian E. Emond.
 Grades $, and 8, Mary E. Peckham, teacher: Flossie Bebo. Victor Alagrey. Margie Gahan. Vernon Watson. Isabelle Generiux, Euclid Russi, Louise Nagrey, Kathleen Mcdonald Lorraine Robinson. Leo Derosier Floyd Magrey.
 Wylie school for November. Margaret Tanner, teacher: Floyd Congdon, William L:ntberg, Eddie Soumineu. Emil William, Robert Waters, Ingrid Souminen, Edith William Marion Brown. Irene Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Flattery is q knd Of nypaDer that catches sly people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

@ Royal CslEEbt-s ot America at @ meeting reelected offieeTs- This .-=-- was o-Ean.1ed in March -r- -.-- months has g7owr rap ..-- e.rl-r- ss one Of the best Rhode Island. The officers will ra -r.. -r~ra-- l0rh, t1 conjunction H.- .--.arIz-l'r o1 officers ot the -rH--r rr America. ot which -. E r-. A. is s- auxiliary. r.H... Mary T.. Je1erso1, of -- -- .-- installing oSfc- elected a-.c--5 are: Past -- Jones. oracle. Emma Rror1- --a -T7-- F'=-r. -e~or8e-r receiver. Alf-e Baker r.-r- Rock marshal. Jennie ---ar sFz~-7-e- Tarhox -.--- ---s--- Brown. must --- physician. pr. $ C. ----- s-- t---s years Eba York who resides near the e=, had -0 have a .... .r.--- z-0gts+~d, t7@ -------.- r- Dr5. M May Mfr. York a- r1- press v'~''s -r~r -a. when his r..-r- Tn 9 coa'r
 
 .r.ra- t- -.o ..- -. ---a a7d Ea-l wh''Fo-d
 automobile consent. into Con 7--- act
 ..r-~-I c-.~- i- .-=F JH ths
 e.~--. attorney
 
 .e.-~ ora.
 .-. a-rr-'=S
 ---.r. a--1~nav -.---=a-a. a.T Hv Al
 .-5 Nlchae -5-r d-ra-tmeut o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

per the first of the year.
 Mr. L.nde.l was thrown from hls horse Tuesday of this week and badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
ATLANTIC RAsIN

Here in this sheltered bay are alien ships Sim liners from the hot Layant, a door To Sunr5se Asia. lands where g.zmol
 grips With calling temple bells and deser1
 floor. 4 Clyde built cliuDer ship now looms
 and lists, Topping her sister craft with rzkinz
 spars. In from the Baltic and the northern
 nis s. The outer Hebrijes and polar stars A splash of red and green, and on the
 breeze We mark the flag Of Gtaiy's oolore5
 flare: A bark from synny tides where olive
 trees Lean toward the harbOr and ;:s trOpia
 glare. 4 steamer swings where cutter ti6ewzyu
 earn. Fresh from the eastern rim. and as va
 sean We note wave of color at tHe stern The streaming Rising Sun Of cd Japan Thomas J. Murray, in New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
POETRY
TIE wINTEE TOAD.

NI- -. .O44 and ine n4.is.
 sLs4.i on sglOt.y stair
 .e ---e .e--- yu Lherei
 tl- .4c nDTlL O. .Ed DO d
 -- O- tH-a. '. .es ST -s.l,
 .'. --s- --.-a- o.-E-c4 sHIaLE. -, wlli .o. ca4e arm nc s.uae ne s7 .riins g ray
 a-- Los lElft {.
 l-1 to l t.- l... -E: -uuS c---s al -I.--- Lt Cer -ls-es a,8 i-u--..ock alis -.l e. lfe lung across our way. The rOe--s will lift : low. a mighty sheet will sweep r2st arc of dazzl ng Whife su.-.ed as the wings of ght Eerc hooded farms conceal their charm ln inc C os= g-rth of winters arms, ..--nt n gu etude like s.eep .t food Of night. We will put by each weakling- mood And feel the vigor in our veins The pristine power that stiN remaina; NFe will ga n heart 10 bear a pzTt Beyond al pretenSe and an art Through inc elastic hsrdihood That cold unchains Come comrade under sun or star, And laughter light VII be our load. Our feet will need nor spur nor gozd. From slope to slope wid heckon hone nd undiscovered joys will ope; Out. then. and un. and follow far The winter road , Clinton scollard in Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
CTETE'C FATIS

Maurice Perry Of South WI neton has been the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perry. HEh.-" here he wi-l his no-her mo orcd to New Karen 10 visit his brother, Oscar Perry. and fam y
 Mrs AdGie Bill who is III with liver trouble ct the home of a-r. and Mrs L. |. Biz, is somewhat improved.
 Irene the tts daughter Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Mario E0s- has been il with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
LISBON

The pastors theme Sunday morning was Religion in the Home, based on the Mosaic law as given in the s.xth chapter Of Deuteronomy.
 Miss Cara Hyde represented Newefit Sunday school at the older girls confer ence in Willimantic Saturday
 The Ladies Aid socie.y was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon It Mrs. F. E. Hyde's. Iii the evening social was held at which there was a large atten- dance, number coming from Norwich Town, Jewett City and Canterbury Cake, coffee, popcorn and fudge were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

tterford, Conn, in the interest Of the At wood Machine Go.
 Mrs, Louise Hawett of North Sto1ihg- i ten was in town Friday. .
 Winifred Casey was a recent caller in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
g-rtn.a1r-+

bronchitis.
 Mrs. Richard Maine was the guest of re -a ives in Westerly Tuesday and We'd 1CSGGy.
 Horace Palmer was :n Westerly We'd uestay
 2Ir and Mrs George ". Hurdick and daughter Evelyn were at 5!Urace Palm CTS Sunday evening.