davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
@raf gppOmpi nnlafltdl ieines 70.
circumstances gefeiert.

9uoapeit. - 3pei6unoert St66te
llngarns boben oen friiberen Gre.
mier @rai apponDi onlGBlid ieines
rs. @eburtstageS gum @bren6iirger
ernannt. Der Gag mur6e i'm gan.
5en 2anoe ols Elm Nationolfeiertag
begangen. 9uoapelt bate geilaggt,
in Der Rotbe0role wurOe elm 6eIt-
g~ottes0ienit abgebolten, benz aud
Der Hegent b~eiipobnte; am Nah.
mittng fan0en cine groBe Taraoe
uno StraBemlm5iige un0 am abeno
beIonoere 8oritellungen in Den
Tbeotern Itatt. Die N%ationoIoer'
inmmlung frat 3u elmer auberor.
oentIiden Sisung 8uiommen, nm
Dem betogten @eburtstagsfino ben
Sribut Der I%nerfennung uno 9onf.
bartlett fir feline bolbbunoert Sabre
langen 0ienite fir 6ds offentIi6e
@obl oor3ubringen, uno Die Staot'
beboroe oerlieb elmer StroBe ieinen
Namen.
2ahl Der Gimiuanocrer mad Dem
nenen Welep.
WaIhinaton. - 8om @intuofloe'
runqs. aommiIiar 50. 8. Suslono
muroe oie 3obl Der @inmanorer
befonnt aegeben, Die inter bent
9ininqbom 8ro5ent . @inpauoe'
ru~nasaeiet mGbreno oeS an /. Sui
beainnenoen 8isfaliabreS III Oleles
2ano 5ugelaiien werOen fonren.
Die QiIte 1T, wie erfldrt ipiiroe,
p~oait6noig bis otf oie Silrfei mo
oos iiolide aiien.
Inter Dem @eieb miro eS THUS
@inmanoerern aus benz Terelnlgten
@oniareid erloltbt iein, bierber gu
fommer; aus 0orwegen 12,116;
Ghweoen, 1886; @ieOerlanoe, 81
602; 8elgieu, 1857. 2urembnra,
90; Eronfreid, 5,692; Sdlpelj,
3,745; Geutidlano, 68,039; 9an'
ala, 285; Sinnlano, $3.50; afrita'
100; 9ortlqol, 2,269; Sponien,
663; Stolien, 42,021; GuBlano,
24,247; Oelterreid, T744; I'M
oorn, 1886; &umGnien, 7,414;
8ulaarien, 3Ot. @riedenlano, B.
286; SIdedo.S lowufien, 14,269;
ScS1oo.S Iapien, 6,405; albonten,
287; Siume, ii; &olcn NIT 8elt'
@oIisien, $751;; g%luitralien, 21l'
nno Neu. 3eolnnH IN
c.are1H rmDmr amerit. Uelegrle'
Stem gort. YroieIior al-
bert ginitein, Der iid mebrere
@oden in ben Ser. Staten antge-
balten uno iiber feline &elatipitatS'
tbeorie @ortrdge gebalten bat, TO-
pie i'm Sntereiie oes aufbolls BON
8aleltina OILS iiioiihes Seimatslal'o
tGtig geweien lit, reiite fir6lld) alir
Der Settle" nod 2inerpool ob.
NSn elmer formellen erflaril'lg
Iaate er: SD mo6te 9erne blil6il'
fiioen, ooB Die A6tung uno BE-
numbering, sic i'd itets tiir arlerl'
faniide @eIebrtc eebegt babe, M
foIae meiner perionliden 8erup'
rung nit ibnen beoeutcno 9eltle9el'
lit. SD babe elm ipmpotbiiteS ent'
qegenfommen Der Gelatipitdtstbeo-
rie geaeniiber uno elm plrtllteS
Scsntereiie oafiir Qeiehen."
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
GinseianSt.

98olbingtou %SournoI~
8erter Serr 8inflerl
GinIie9eno finben Sic Gbed fiir
ooS announcement meiner 3eituna.
gei oieier @elegenbeit m0dte i'd
Sbncn meme Anerfennuug ooaen fir
Die mltige Stclllrngnobme in poIiti.
ider 8~e5iebune.
OBJ nun ole GieIsmeile bon gorteil
1T, modte id oobinecitellt Iein IaIlcn.
Da ipirft Der Reimeidmieo. Ieine Or
foIge i6ilOernO. oiel better.
Weit por0iieIidcr Sod)oHtunq,
s. 6. SO.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Grcnriiom Der GoncorSia Counting
ihMle nadh MarlhaQ 6aQ.

Sim @ittpod, ben 80. Stunt fin
oct Die iGbrli6e grcuriion Der Cont
corbia Sonntagi6ule nod Waridaa
Saa itatt. Der Sabrpreis betrdgt
55c fir grma9iene, fir &inoer 25c.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

-Mm Montae, ben 20. Sum-, ner-
Itarb na9 longem 2eioen Serr gilbert
&nobe. mobnboft 1923 q StraBe Sc.
Die @eeroigung fano am 9onners-
tag, na9mittags 2 llbr, nod Dem
Yrolpect Sill 6rie0bofe ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

-6roil a6tbe 9irfle, Satin oes
Serrn 8. 9irfIe. 1921 s Ctr. SD,
1T am 0onnerstoe boriger ISOLDE
oerltorben. Die 8eeroigung fano am
SomStog, Den IS. 5. Mtg. Itatt.
6ran 8irfle NOR in 0eutIdlono oe.
boren am 2. Wlai 1871.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

unO I'M Seere oes &onigs bon 6 II g.
| an 5 alis9ebiIoet. 8iele oabon ma.
rem iogor bier in Amerifa geboren.
Sic geboren iest gum &~riegerberein
britt der Entertainer, mobnen
ober in MoiIoduietts un0 ertporten
$50 Bonus bon ibrem State. 0os
iino Die binoeitri6 I 0 Imerifn-
ner.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Sn Die alte Seimat.

Sn oie alte Seimat a~bgefabren iinb
oie Serren @iGiam g. Maeble, Otto
Naeble unb oeren S1peIter Srau
@lfrieoe Sbomforot, unb Gin6. -
Mit benz gleiden 9ampfer fubren ob
Serr uno Sral Msmus % .Dietmann.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Mrion 9amen-& erein.

gm Sreitag, oen "a. SUM, finoet
elm @usflug Der 9amen oes 8ereins
mad @reat Sails ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24

enndrOl, @ealOaf, tuirfIide 9eIita.
te1en, iinb at 5aben bel:
Wab1ers, 36-45 Riggs @arft.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

The past few months have brought
about a great readjustment of the
prices on many commodities. Through
out this period we have conscientious
ly kept pace with these declines. The
most critical buyer will find that price
reductions here have been as complete
as conditions will justify.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
HEAVY FLEECE LINED
UNION SUITS

Heavy fleece-lined Union Suits.
Heavy weight Egyptian cotton,
fleece lined; made high neck and
long sleeves, half sleeves and Dutch
as'h. as Priced S1.95
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Canton Crepe

A very popular fabric suitable for
distinctive styles Of dresses, gowns.
40 inches wide in navy, black and
brown, GO 0E
yard ......--.....-.....- .-.....-..-.-..-.--.--.SpJIJJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
.EWET CITY

Herbert \. Wheelock. 72, died in Nor wich Wednedsay morning, after a long illness MT. Wheelock was born in Men don, Mass, Oct. 6, 1s4S. He had lived in Jewett City years ago and went to Danielson where he was in the drug business with Dr. Cundell. For thirty years he was an overseer in the Willi- mantle Linen Co. For eighteen years he had been a resident in Jewett City where he conducted a newspaper and confec- tionery business. which was recently sold to B. R. Gardner. MT. Wheelock was descended from the finest old families Eleazer wheelock, being the founder of Dartmouth College. Several other of his ancestors served In the Revolutionary war Colonel Silas Wheelock being noted in history as an intimate friend of George Washin gton who cited his brav- cry in letters. He was also a relative of President Taft. He was member of Mt Vernon Lodge. No 75, F. & A. NJ. of Jewett City. and the chapter and council in Willimantic He was a men. Der of the Jewett City Congregations church His wife died several months ago. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Mary Wheelock of Bridgeport. and two sons. Herbert N wheelock of New
 
 City. A sister Mrs Fl. C.. Upton of Los Angeles Cal. also survives him. MT. Wheelock was a man of quiet tastes, A genial, friendly man, who had the es- teen and confidence of a wide circle of friends.
 Rcbrcca Hewitt, 15. died in Grotou Wednesday morning. after weeks i'll. ness with rheumatic heart. She had been in i'll health for some time. She gradu. ] ated from the Groton Grammar schoo two weeks ago. She was born in Sylvan. dale. Lisbon. the daughter of Harold anI | Blanche Keen Hewitt The family livet ! in Jewett City for some time before nov. | ing to Groton. She was bright. love l able child. very helpful and thoughtfu l In the home She is survived by hel parents. one sister. Margaret and two brothers, David and Thomas Hewitt | Special meeting Mount Vernon Lodge No. 75. at 1.15. daylight time. today. tt attend funeral of late Brother H. N wheelock-adv.
 Those from Jewett City who attende. tha eorfacence nf six chu<ches at Lis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Willard L. Beard, and formerly of Put nam, called here Tuesday while on his way from Wilmington, N. C., to Ann Arbor, Michigan where on July he will enter the University for a summer course that will enable him to matricu- late for the regular academic course in September Mir. MT. Beard graduated from Putnam High school in 1916 and then went to Oebrlin college where he remained until the outbreak of the war. Enlisting in the aviation corps he won his commission. Following his discharge in 1919 he entered the employ of an en- zine house and after studying in Cleve- land for six months went to sea on yes sells equipped with the engines of the concern by whom he was employed. Since then he has been to all part of the world except Asia, and has done much travelling particularly In South America. Beginning as an oiler, he worked up to first assistant engineer, and later received his papers as chief en- gineer For the past few months MT. Beard has been in North Carolina in- stalling engines in concrete vessels own ed by the United States government. He will be at Ann Arbor for four years. and will specialize in the held of en- cheering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
MYSTIC

Miss Louise Paige entertained a num- Der of friends at breakfast Wednesday morning at her. home on Church street. Those present were Mrs. J. A. Schoon- over. Mrs. George F. Costello. Miss Geneva Rathbun, Miss Edith Rathbun and Mrs. John F. Moves.
 Riverside commandery, No. 52o. U. O. G. C.. met Tuesday evening in A. o. U. W. hall.
 Mrs. J. Eugene Wilcox has. returned from a weeks visit at Willimantic camp ground.
 Charity chapter. No. s1. O. E. S., met Tuesday evening in Masonic temple This is the last meeting of the season. for q recess will be taken through the sum- mer months.
 Mrs. James Noble is visiting rclc..yc2 in Ashland, Mass.
 The Wilcox Fert''1c- company boats have been brir-.le in large quantities of fish of late and on Monday all previous records were excelled when the largest catch ever brought in was handed at the | factory.
 The parade of children in various eos tunes held in the interest of the Junior 1 Chautauaua Tuesday afternoon brought out a goodly number of children and many interested spectators. Six prizes were awarded to fortunate contestants.
 Harry B. Mackenzie went to Hartford Wednesday for visit with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
PLAINFIELD

The new statu, If St. Joan of Arc has arrived and has already been placed on the pedestal on the front lawn of the rectory of St. Johns church The statue itself is of fine white Parara marble standing over six feet in height, and so attractive that all passersby stop to ad- rire it. The pedestal, too, is over six feet, making the entirety over 12 feet. The bronze tablet with the names of the veterans of the world war from Plainfeld inscribed on it is yet to be placed on the memorial. Everything is rapidly getting into shape for the unveiling to take place on the Sunday before Labor day, Sept.
 4th. The committee in charge has all
 ready made most of the plans for the day. big parade in honor of the vet erans of the world war will precede the dedication. The list of speakers will be announced later. The members in town
 are volunteering their aid, so that all in all the preliminary arrangements have been highly successful.
 The Foresters held their regular monthly meeting in the Community house Monday evening.
 The swimming pool at the Community | house is the rendezvous of the village just now, Arrangements have now been | made whereby each sex can go in every day, and so many have taken advantages
 of the opportunity that the attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
PUTNAM

At Salvation Army headquarte.s on Ponfret street Wednesday flight welcome services were held in hono- of Adju.ant Daisy Whipnle and Captain Mary. Col burne who came to Putt a r. " ednesday to assume charge Of the Salvation army work in this city They came to Putnam from Willlmantic. '.
 Mrs. silas Whe~lock, son., silas,. Jr., and daughters Miss Elizabeth, Wheeiock street. left Putnam Wednesday, for Pleasant View, R. l. where they are to open their summer home for the season.
 Israel Putnam lodge; No. 33, I. O. O. O. F.. met in Sthe lodge room on, Pom fret street Tuesday night and elected the following officers for the coming six months: Noble grand Mark F. Klebart vice. grand, Lambert l.. AGustafson re- cording secretary. Herbert A. Johnson financial secretary, Lucius H. Fuller | treasurer. Leon T. W6leon. .5i
 George A. Sharpe. 77 died Tuesday in Providence R. I: He was resident for many years of Abingdon where he was in the meat business and wifere he was born. At one time he conducted "a stage coach between West Upton and Medfield Mass and later went to. Providence where he engaged in stheagrocery business Two years ago failing health made 1t necessary for him 10 retire from active business He leaves his wife, and two sister. Mrs Henry F. Pellett of. wes, Upton, Mass, and Mrs. Henry C. Tol- brook of Medheld, Mass (Tr
 During, the summer months. while loca' mills are running on part tfrneS.or are closed for inventories. many of the French Canadian residents ot Putnam are planning to visit in Canada
 Word was received in Putnam by he, friends that Dr, Valeria Parker of Hart. ford has been appointed executive secre. tary of the United States Inter-depart. ment Board of Social Hygiene, which aims to protect girls near army and navy stations. Mrs. Parker is frequent wis itor here, and at present Is associated with Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett in the social morality work of the ". c. T. U.
 The game last Sunday with the T. H Early company team of Providence con. sderably shifted the batting averages Of members of the Nightingale-M Morse team of Putnam. Carey still heads the last but by fraction over Benoit who jump, into second place forcing out L'Heureux The Putnam boys had an of day at tho bat Sunday and consequently there was a a slump in average. Benoit Nelson an6 ! Cournoyer were the only players to ad vance over the previous week The pres | ent standing is as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

l A total of 225 Putnam batters have | faced opposing pitchers, and have made 50 hits. giving a team average of 2a2 Putnam pitchers have had. 2s5f men face them, and have had 45. hits credited against them, for an average of .1s2
 Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatric, and children Miss Rhoda, George and Richard, Ere , mont street accompanied by Miss Edna Hall: left Putnam Wednesday for Juni- per Point. Me. whore they will pass the summer. @s4is -
 Mrs. Charles E. Dean entertained at three tables of bridge at h9f home on Mechanic street Tuesday night. Prizes were won hy Mrs Edward. Burt Mrs Silas M Wheelock and Miss Ellen l W11eelock. set.t At especial meeting sf the active wo- men workers of the Woman's board of | the Day kin1ball hospital held at the home of the board president. Mrs Will | liam J. Ranerty, plans were perfected for a membership campaign A special enor Is to be made to get honorary members. George Padgett is general chairman of, the, campaign and he will be assisted by local, chairrnen in the town in this end of, the county.@7 Miss Ruth Moi fit of Pomfret, assisted vsby Mrs. Weeks of Abingdon, will be in charge in. those towns ;; and Miss, Frances Elliott will supervise in Thompson. The campaign will not begin until after the Fourth. Lieutenant Ambrose Moriarty. U S; A. retired, who has lived in Putnam for many years: but who is now spending the summer at the base hospital at Camn De~ens has. written .e to some .Putna m young men concerning the citizen milf. tary training, camps in which. he is in terested. The lieutenant would like to see a number, of. Putnam men avail themselves of the opportunity that these camps afford. For this area the caur is at Devens and iIl-sbe from August i to 30.' The government is offering one month of out of door military training tr
 physically fit males from Is. to s5.. and
 pays all expenses including ,transporta.
 ton to and from camp.
 Stanton Ballard student at Bostor
 University where he Is doing special worl has returned to Boston. He. came tr
 Putnam to attend the wedding of his
 brothers. Kenneth C. Ballard who was married Tuesday to Miss Marion Carpon. ter
 The carpentry department of the stat, trade school has, just completed buildine
 a garage on Chapman street..
 , sanIey Galenski, 1s. of Weodstoel ! Valley, was before Justice Charles Per rn Wednesday morning charged wi4t
 9Cealns canoe rom the estate of G
 H. Myers. Howard Peckham acted 2, grand juror. Galenski pleaded not guilty
 In court he testified that he bought tn, canoe from man who lived in Will
 mantle, and was unaware that it wa,
 stolen. After hearing tho evidence tha-
 was. offered it was decided to seek furth
 CT evidence, and the: case has been con
 tinued until July F. bond of s2ot
 was ordered and failing to raise this f Galenski was taken to. Brooklyn jail
 picture on display in one of tn, Putnam stores shows Corporal Edgar I. Champeau, son of Isaac Champeau O Putnam Corporal .Champeau is nov
 snare drummer in the 5th c A. C. bant
 at Fort Amador, Canal Zone Panama
 It was this band that played vheI
 President Harding and General Pershin visited the canal
 1 N. Geuid Beard, sen ef br. and Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BORN.

BARBER-In this city. June 13, 1921, a son, Burton F., to MT. and Mrs. Bur ton k. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

bon Wednesday were: Deacon and Mrs. John c. Hawkins, Rev. c. H. Adams, Rev. J. W. Payne, Rev. N D. Fuller Mrs. Richard Howard, Miss NJ. A. Bur- dick, Mr.'and Mrs. G. A Haskell B. c. Bliss. Mrs. Leslie Bliss, MT. and Mrs E.. H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs Edward Gallup. Miss Clarissa Geer. Mir. and Mrs. F.. B. Cheney, Mrs. Elmer Mil- Ter, Miss Ethel Miller, Mrs F. l.. Kama han. Miss Mabel Kanahan, Miss Helen Hull. Miss S. K. Adams. Mrs Hattie Robinson. Mrs. Sherman Waters. Mrs. Fred Whalley. Mrs. J. B. Palmer. IT,, Earl Palmer. Mrs. e. D. .Babcock. Mrs Samuel L. Geer. Miss Rosina Allyn, Miss Isabel Marshall, Fred Robinson, Miss Alice Blair.
 Postmaster General VIII Hays has is- sued an order that third and fourth class postoffices may open and close in conformity to and in accordance with the customs of the town. Thursday Is a half holiday in Jewett City Hence the postofice will be closed on Thursdays from 1 to 5.30 p, m.
 Dr. G. H. Jennings. D. F. Finn and
 Mrs. E. C. Bliss were the committee ap- pointed at a recent meeting of fhe free
 men of the town of Griswold to purchase suitable and lasting honor roll for the
 men who went to the World war from Griswold They have decided that the memorial shall he in the form of. six
 bronze tabets which shall bear thirty names each. These will be bolted to the six faces of the Soldiers and Sailors monument on David Hale Tanning park A water carnival free to the public | will he one of the holiday events here or tho Fourth. The entry list contains th' r-NT- rl.-- TN. | Leclaire. John Leclaire. "Zip" Davis. Wil | fred Chartier Henry Robinson Rolant
 cuilette. Sol Paquctte and Earl Hiscox l The latter two challenge any two men 1T l town in the canoe fight. An effort Is be 1 ing made to pit L. NJ. Carpenter and an
 other good warrior against Paquette ant 1 Hiscox.
 | Three girls and several school boy, ] have expressed a desire to. compete 1T | the events in their respective classes
 Prizes offered are on exhibition in | Hourigan's window. Entrants shouIt give their names to P. W. Chase by Fri i day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
DANElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANYELSON

Chief 1Shn Mcfarland took an early morning automobile ride Wednesday as sort of guardian ad fitem for Walter Julian, twelve year old Roxbury boy, who was en route to his home after a brief venture on the big job of seeing the world.
 Walter was picked up here Tuesday afternoon by Chief Mcfarland and tod an apparently truthful story of how he had left Boston last Friday with ar old er boy who deserted him at Bridgeport, to which city they made their way. They managed to get free rides or trucks and in other motor vehicles to heiD them over many miles of the distance they travelled.
 Walter finally worked his way back to New London and then to Dan'elson
 Chief Mcfarland located the boys father, who is an insurance man in Boston. through the aid of the police of that city and informed him that Walter was being held here. The father agreed with tn echiefs idea that it wou!l be a good plan to send Walter into Boston on the boat train Wednesday morning ano to the chiefs suggestion tha the fsth- CT have some one at the Sou'h Station 10 meet Walter the father signinoa " re- marked, I'll be there myself"
 Accordingly, Chief McFarlanl. fearing that Walter might get confused in changing trains at Putnam, started out of here before 6 o'clock "Wednesday morning and put Walter aboarl tho train and In charge of the conductor at Putnam. Walters father has promised to pay the transportation bill. which was met by the chief
 While here Walter was kept at Chici McFarlands home. He said Tuesday .veninr that he wished his father would 'oms for him, hut on second thought de- ,lded that lt would he better If theil meeting was postponed as long as wa conveniently possible. for their miEnt b' incidents appertalnlng to the 'eunior not wholly pleasant for the boy
 I.lke many other towns In Connecticut nsnieson Is being visited by canvasser' for magazine subscriptions Th' boroughs experiences In the past witt canvassers who have not been July au thorzcd 10 solicit money and take pay ment for subscriptions for different pub lications has created a demand 'hat al such canvassers establish their stant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
All Aboard for Block
 Island Today

STEAMER NELsEco II WILL RE. SUME SERVICE BETWEEN NoR- WlcH AND BLOCK ISLAND TO- DAY, (June 3oth) ON REGULAR DAILY SCHEDULE. LEAVING NoR- WlcH AT 8 A. N. STANDARD TIME. SPECIAL RATES FOR TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

of bonds on Wednesdcy by Deputy sher- if Charles E, Aver. .s.s
 Through the courtesy of, Dennison's, the. free demonstration of making paper flowers. hats and many novelties. will be continued at Doves today and Friday adv.
 Frank Mailhots who recently resigned his position at Fournier's market, is pre-. pairing to engage in a business of his own in Danielson.
 Showers during the-late hours of wed. nesday afternoon brought some reliel fro mthe extreme heat to many section. of eastern ,Windhani county f.s
 Arrangementsrfo for quick returns, iron the big fight will be made for Dariieisor fans Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
has increased greatly.

has lncreased greatly.
 Some boy threw a frecracker under Sam Dorrance's horse Tuesday morning, frightening the animal The horse ran away. tipping over the wagon, slightly injuring two children who were riding in it. Russell Starkweather has a slight cut on the head and George Marriott slightly injured his arm as a result of the accidednt
 In one of the most interesting bal games seen on the Plainfeld grounds. this season the Overseers won close and ex- citing game from the Office. sI. Tues day evening. Both Lee and West pitched good ball, but the Office force were way off form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

HaaH 70 HHH aaas Hr=aHsrns HHHH GO
 ~mH s-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
DIED.

HEwETT-In Groton. Conn, June %. 1921, Rebecca Scott. daughter Of Har- old D. and Blanche K. Hewett. former ly of Jewett City, in her 18th year. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. II Morse avenue. Friday af- ternoon, July l. at 2.30 o'clock day light saving time). Interment at Gro ton cemetery.
 Hartford and Lowell papers please copy. WHEELOCK-In Norwich. June 29. 1921 Herbert NJ. Wheeloek. aged 72 years. of Jewett City.
 Masonic funeral at the Congregational church in Jewett City Thursday, June 30. at D. m. (daylight saving tin,sl, Burial in Jezett City -oamteH-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
MARRIED

BoLZ-pA1-In Taftvil1e. June 2s. 1921. by Rev. L. O.. Bellerose, Bruno Boiz of AZ East Baltic street. Norwich, and Miss Nellie Day of Providence street, Taftville.
 LIPMAS-BRUcKNE Raleigh, N. C., June 2e. 1921. by Rabbi D. Karesch of Columbia, S. C.. Harry Lipman of Newborn and Miss Bessie Pauline Bruckner of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
A vVfszE Sick MEHs Gas
EsfOnIc Brings Relief

''I hsvs been awful sick with gas" writes Mrs. W. Fl. Person, "and Eatonic is all l can get to give me relief"
 Aoidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by EAtoniO, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily uAiseries disappear when the stomach ls right. Don't let sourness, belch- ing, bloating, indigestion and other stomArh ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat-see how much better you feel. Big box costs only . si6e with your druggists guarantee.