davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Passenger
Services

Key number in parentheses
following ships name indi-
Gates name, address and teie-
phone Of steamship company
in list ut bottom Of this col
umn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Ctr Manaqui (Br), Preston via Boston for
New York. to the United Fruit Co, in ballast.
Schr Con Rein (Br), Bridgewater. Ms, for
New York, with lumber.
Schr Jonathan Cone, Marion, Mass, for
New York. to Gilmartln Co.
Scar Maple Leaf (Br), Rexton, NIB, for
New York (passed Glib.
Sdxr Eileen Lake tBr), Bayslde, Ms, for
New York lpaSsed Gth).
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Europe

Europe
Antwerp--Sec Havre
From New York
Aug l5-Storm King (i9)
From Baltimore
Aug 15-Edgemont Go)
From Jacksonville
Aug a5-Jacksonville (146)
Sept 15--Willscox (ii6)
From Tampa
Aug to-Jacksonville (i4G)
Sept 1--WIllscox GAO
From Philadelphia
Aug 0-Eastern Dawn (i9l
Antwerp and Havre
From New Orleans
Early Sept--Cr. D'Alene tsT)
Late Aug-Coldbrook (ST)
Late Sept--Shoodlc (sD
Antwerp and Rotterdam
From Baltimore
Aug 25--Elmsport f(4S)
Aug 16-West. Maid (4s)
Sept 1o-.Otho (is)
From Philadelphia
Aug 1o--Schoharle CT2)
From Hampton Roads
Aug 27-Elmsport (4s)
Aug 1s-west. Maid (4s)
Sept f2--Otho (ls)
Alexandria, Constantinople,
Pirneus, Salonica, smyrna
From New Orleans
Aug 20-Ashbee (i53)
Barcelona
From New Orleans
Aug 20-Tampa tii0)
Sept 10--Masca Gi6)
From Tampa
Aug 1o-Tampa CitG)
Sept 5-Masca (ii6)
From Galveston
Aug 2o-Jeff Davis (t53
From Savannah
Late Aug--Jeff Davis Ci53)
Barcelona, Valencia, Genoa
and Piraeus
From Baltimore
Aug-Absaroka uD
Bilbao
From New Orleans
Sept io-Noddle Island die)
From Tampa
Sept f--Noddle Island (iiG)
bordeaux
From New York
Aug 20-Pipestonc CO. tSS)
Bremen
From Gnive~ton--Texas City
Aug 10--c,ont. Bridge (ID
From New Orleans
Aug Bloody CT7D
Aug 2T-Minooka CID
From New York
Aug l5--westbrook (T2)
Bremen aud Dauxig
From New York
Aug aO--liudeon tlApn
Aux 23--potomac liiab
Sept 22-potonac tia9l
Oct 3---Prin. Motoika (iJo)
Bremen and Hamburg
From Houston
Aug i0--Nacomet (l20)
Aug 2s--Au. OF Texas d20)
From phiIadeiphia
Aug 2o--westbrook (T2)
Aug O-C'hickasaw (72)
Aug i8-9atartia tT2)
Aug 30-W. Raritans C72)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Plymouth Cherbourg and
Teratnnn
From New York

Aug 2T-America (15M
Sept 2s--America (f59
Sept &c. Washington (t5o)
Oct &c. Washington (150)
Nov 1--America (f59)
Nov Sc. Washington (t5o)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

London
From New York
Aug i6-Montclair (33)
From Baltimore
Aug fT-Kerhonkson Cis)
Aug 3i--Elmsport t4s)
Sept 2i--Capulin (is)
From Hampton Roads
Aug 1f-Kerhonkson (fs)
Sept 2--Elmsport (4S)
Sept 23--Capulin (s8)
. From jacksonville
Sept EAST. Cross GAO
From Tampa
Aug 30-East. Cross (iis)
From Gaiveston-Texas City
Aug 3i--A Steamer daD
From New Orleans
Aug s-Auditor (T7
Aug i3-Defiance (T7D
Aug 2T-West Norranus (TD
Manchester
From Baltimore
Aug lowest Celina C20)
Aug 20--Conehatta (20)
Aug GOV. Cobalt (20)
From Hampton Roads
Aug 12--west Ceiina 200
Aug 24-Conehatta COO
Sept Wv Cobalt COO
Manchester, Liverpool and
Bristol
From PbiIa delphia
Aug 25-Davidson Co. (SD
Early Sept-opelika C6iD
From Norfolk
Aug 30-Davidson Co. C64)
Early Sept-Opelika (6D
Manchester and Liverpool
From Galveston-Tcxas City
Aug 20-rederai G24)
Aug 3f--A Steamer d2D
From New Orleans
Aug 15-Ncwburgh (153)
From Savannah
Aug 2a-Newburgh ff53l
Piraeus. saIonica and Con-
stantinopie
From New York
Aug 1e--Chest. Valley 900
Plymouth. Bouiogne, London
From New York
Aug f6--oid N. State (15n)
Sept 20-old ~. State CI5nl
Oct l1--Centennial S. C59
Nov i5-Ccntenniai &. 1850
Dec 15-Centennial S. $3.50
Plymouth, Cserbourg and
Bremen
From New York
Aug 27--America (i5a)
Sept 80 washington (f59J
sept 2s--America (15p)
Oct SC. Washington (f5W
Nov i--America (f5n)
Nov sc. Washington (fJg
Portugal and spanish Allan
tic Ports
Prom New Orleans
sept ga Steamer (33)
Rotterdam
From New York
Aug f3--west. Glen es3)
Aug ia Steamer t1e)
Aug 3o--Bellhaycn C33)
From Baltimore
Aug i5-waka (ie)
From Philadelphia
Aug 2o-west. Hope t6G
Aug o--E,astern Dawn Ia)
From Gnivcston-TeSas Cisy
Aug 1G-cuttyhunk CTI)
From savannah
Late Aug--Johnson &. (i53)
From New Orleans
Aug fo-ophis tTT)
Aug 2o-sapinero C1D
Aug 3i--Hutchinson (TTD
Rotterdam and Antwerp
FROM Baltimore
bug i2-West. Maid (4s)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Coastwise and Hawaii

Fort los Angeles. san Fran
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimore
Sept 3--Iiawkeye State (e0)
Oct S-Buckeye State (s0)
Nov f2-Hawkeyo state (so)
Tho Admiral rinr,
II STATE ST.. ". ".
Bowling Green 5Gs5.
no Mafson Navigation Co.,
tgn Market ST..
San Francisco, Cal.
III Tnns0n =. =. Lines.
O. Wall st, NY. Bon $500
los Pacific Mail :. =. Co..
Z Hanover So, N. ~
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
1850 u. 8. Mail :. =. Co.. Inc.
A. B'wny, n. Y. VIII. 2o50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

From Philadelphia
Aug 10-Schoharie (T2)
From Hampton Roads
Aug 27-Elmsport (4s)
Rotterdam, Antwerp and
Hamburg
From Montreal
Aug 20--Merrymount 12D
Aug 2j-Deucl G2D
Sept 5-Mercer Victory (i2i)
Scandinavian and Baltic Ports
From Baltimore
Aug 2o-Tonesit (I36)
Aug 3i---Nat. Bridge Ci36)
Scandinavia
From GaIvestcn--Texes City
Middle Aug-A Steamer (7T)
yenice-Triestc
From New Orleans
Aug l5-Hill. County ti53)
From Galveston
Aug 2o-Hili. County d53)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
South America

Montevideo and Buenos Aires
From Mobile
Aug 25-West. Queen COD
Principal Ports Of Ecuador,
Peru and Chile
From New Orleans
Sept Ill. Fithian (0G)
Principal Ports of Peru ard
Chile
From New York
Aug 20-iinnequa (f6T)
Rio de Janeiro, Santos and
River Plate
From Philadeiphii
Aug 16-Mercer (6s)
Rio de Janciro, Santos and
Buenos Aires
From New Orleans
Sept 5--Carplaka (s7
Sept 15-Lor. Cross tsT)
Pernambuco. Rio de Janciro.
Santos, Paranagua. Rio
Grande. do Sui, Pclotas.
Port Allegro, Buenos Aires
and la Plata
From New York
Aug a5-Epit. Pessos $50
Recvg-Sonttle Spirit (s0)
Rio dc Janciro. Santos, Mon
tcvideo and Buenos Aires
From Baltimore
Late Aug-liigho l5o)
Rio de Janeiro and River
Plate
From San Francisco
Sept 5-west. Notus Cif5)
Sept 21-Rotarian (1i5)
From San Pedro
Sept West. Notus G45)
Sept .3-Rotarian t14O
From seattle
Aug 70 West Notur ti45)
Sept ij-Rotarian Ci55)
Rio de- Janriro, Monte,ideo
and Buenos Aires
From New York
Aug lT--Aeoius CaD
Sept 3--South. Cross (gi)
sept liam. Legion toD
Sept 30-Iiuron taD
From Charleston
Aug a5-Boston Br. Gss)
From Jacksonville
Aug 3i-Boston Br. d2S)
Prom Savannah
Sept 4--Boston Br. ti2s)
Trinidad. Drmerara. Pam
maribo, Cayenne, ~. Tnu-
rent and Para
From New Work
Aug 2i--L. Farlston (go)
Cuba and Mexico
From Baltimore
Aug 3o--Lake Eliersiie (is)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Europe

plymouth, Boulcgne, London
From New York
Aug 16-old n. State (i5oD
Sept 20-Old N. State (laO
Oct 1i-Centennlal S. (i5ap
Nov i3--Centennial S. (15al
Dec 15--Centennial s. (i50)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Bremen and Dnnxig
From New York

Aug 1O-Potomac (159)
Aug 23--Prn. Matoika (159)
Aug 30-Hudson (i59)
Sept a2--potomac (15gj
Oct 15-Hudson (i5a)
oct 22-Prln. Matoika (i5o)
Nov 5--Potomac Ct59)
Dec 3--IIudson (159)
Dec 10--Prin. Matoika (i50)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Africa

North Africa. Malta, Egypt.
Iesant, Red Sea Ports
From New York
Aug lO-Saborawan (15G
Aug 25-osakis ti54)
West African Ports
From New York
Aug l3- Gaffncy (23)
south African Ports
From New York
Aug 3l--East Wind Ci5D
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Islands Of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Cienfueg0s, Santiago, Guam
tanamo. Porto Rican Ports,
Snnto Domingo City
Prom Galveston
Aug 15--L. Fiournoy 1850
Haiti. Dominican Republic and
Cuba
From New Orleans
Aug III. Crescent 1860
Porto Rico
From Baltimore
Aug 10-L. Tippah (15l
Aug 23-L. Fanquier U5)
ST. Thomas. sc. Croix. st.
kits, Antigua, Gundeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, st.
Lucia and Barbados
From New York
Sept Wv. NJ. Upper (2a)
Aug 13-Puiwlco (2pD
Aug GOA Steamer t9a)
Trinidad. Demerara. Para
maribo. Cayenne, st. Lau-
rent and Para
From New .'ork
Aug PAL. Fsriston (2a)
Port au Prince, Haiti. Kings
ton, Cartagcna and Puerto
From New York
Aug ILL. Elrio (c9)
Aus 25-Elmac (29)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
India and Dutch East
Indies

Penang. BeIawnn- Deli, Port
Swcitenhnm. Singapore, etc.
From New York
Aug 25--Dsakis (i5D
Sept .J-Obron (1JD
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
PORT OF NEW YORK.

Havana and Northside Cubar
Ports
From Jacksonville
Aug SOL. Elllcott QI6)
Havana
From Philadelphia
Aug 1S-Coquina l4O)
From Charleston
Aug 25-Boston Br. Ci2s)
From Savannah
Sept 4--Boston Br. (t2s)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

New Zealand and Australian
Ports
From New Io-k
Aug S0--East Queen elj7)
From Puget sound
Aug 2S-Las Vegas t55)
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Freight
Services

Key number in parentheses
following ships namo indi-
Gates name of operating COM
pany In preceding list.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

 McAdoo, whom he was grooming for the 'residency"
 Asked from the democratic side why .Ee had voted for the bill authorizing federal control of the carriors the speaker said:
 T voted 10 put the president in hole and we did it'
 Later Mr. FordHey said he had made his statement about taking otcr the rajl- roads jokingly but his declaration was greeted with jeers from the deniocrats.
 The committee chairman went into dc tails about shipping board operations and war purchases as well as operations of the railroads and the telephone lines and declared that now the republican admin istration hal ito go to the country and ask for money to pay for these extrava- gances." He then gave sonic figures about the number of people President 1, Wilson carried with him to Paris and the money snent while there. adding:
 The fiddler wants his nay now; We danced then"
 Turning to the b.u i,s.if, the chairman discussed briefly the changes in tax ieyies proposed and declared the committee had
 made an honest effort to reduce taxes and believed it had given to the house as equitable a measure as was possible under the circumstances"
 Mir Fordney was given a deuOnstra- tion by h:s republican colleagues and i some democrat5 who stood and GppiauGed him for several minutes. .-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mir. and Mrs Vivian J. Ide of Wiih- mantle were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Matthews.
 Mrs. Sarah Matthews received a great surprise last week Tuesday when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frs-cis Davis. and nephew, Prof. George E.. Davis, from Gin cinnati O., stopped for. short visit, They made the trip from Ohio 10 Lewis ton, Me, where Prof. Davis taught in the simmer school at Bates college They were on their return trip home. Prof. Davis was a former instructor in Kart ford public high school
 Mrs Helen J. Wood of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Fred R. Bacon and daughter of Saugus, Me, are guests of the Mat thews family.
 Mrs Elmer Matthews, president of the TollRnd County Sunday School assocfa- tionA attended a meeting of the general secretaries of the State Sunday School association last week Wednesday.
 There will be meeting of the -eXecu- tive committee of. Holland County Sun day School association this week Friday in Halls pine grove at 230 o'clock. It is expected that General Secretary W. l Woodin will be present. This is an i'm portant meeting, as plans for the county convention will ba made and other i'm portant business. will be transacted Those attending are to carry lunch and have . social time at the close of the meeting. .
 At Memorial church. Sunday morning next, preaching services will be conduct ed by Rev. Willard Osborne of Oakdale Mass, at II o'clock. There will be nc Sunday school until further notice.
 Edward Lachs, g, died last %veek Fri day at II o'clock D. m. after q short i'll ness with diDhtheria. He suffered an at tack of paralysis which hastened hi death. Funeral services were held at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial wa in Wilmington Hill cemetery. There wer beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friends.
 Representative William H. Bracket at tended Q dinneg Saturday given by Ernes r. Ropers of New London to members 0 the appropriations committee at the Pc 1 quot caslno.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
STONINGTON

Wednesday morning the members of .afarE church Sunday school left at g o'clock fy special trolley for Atlantic ..scl where they held a delightful pie - Bathing roller skating and boating ere enjoyed and a picnic lunch vas eat ga a- lAe noon hour
 The Wednesday evening dance at the -oumunity club was enjoyed by large -I-ber of young people of the borough. The Metropolitan orchestra, composed of young men of tae borough furnished -r.=.t
 The Chssabro Fife and Drum corps has -r-n awarded another medal this time
 inc corps uaNelIng the longest distance .1 attend Inc convention by the Torring- .lr arsaui2ation- The local corps travel - l-t miles.
 Barge C. B. Toilette is discharging. q -rr-r .l coal at tle Pendleton dock and Tn. Elmer B. Mailing is discharging a
 i -t Endicss t0cs.
 He N0maus Relief corps met We'd -s-ta- afternoon at Braytonss hall. a1s vcJe formulated toward improving -f. cemetery plot Of the q. A. B. with tle money earned by the members at a recent sale.
 Mrs. Charles Mu.se and children of Boston are guests of Mrs John Shackley and family.
 Miss Bessie Ledhy Of West Sunield Conn.,. who has been the guest of Miss furiel Latham. has returned home
 Jean Chevailcr of HCboken. N. l., is
 trs his family hero
 Miss L5zct-e White Of Boston is tho -i-et Of Catherine Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
WESTERLY

had thrown away fortune, and he is now asking information as to the prob able owner of the stones and the later
 finders.
 Laconics.
 c. K. James Mccormick of Narragan- sett council, No 21, K. of C.. attended the banquet rendered the grand knight of the state by District Deputy Joseph Reardon in Providence Wednesday even ins
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh A. Dunning have returned from motor trip to Plymouth,
 Mrs. A. R. Messick and daughter Myr- tie and Mrs. A. V, Wright of Federals- burg, Md, are visiting relatives on the
 West Side for few days Mrs William Brown of Cross street was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospl- tai in New London Tuesday night by the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary ] corps,
 , s spending a few days with relatives oil l Summer street. 1 It is noed in a Providence paper that ! Robert McGuinness of Pawtucket. for
 mer carrier at the Westerly postotice' IS i q patient at the Memorial hospital in Pawtucket with a broken arm. as the re- suit of 9 fail in a baseball game Satur- day.
 Ernest Gully of Granite street is on a motor trip through the White mountains | F. F. Freeman has returned to his i home on Elm street after 2 vacation ! spent at Litchfeld, Me. Mrs. Freeman who accompanied him on the trip, is re- 1 r.ain:ng at the lake there for few more { days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MYSTIC

John W. Macdonald and daughter, Miss Barbara, were down from kllllngly the first of the week.
 Mrs l.. W. Gasl5eIl has returned from trip to Greenfield. Mass,
 Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Paige and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, are Oh an automobile trip through the White mountains.
 Mrs. Valentine Panciera and daugh- ters, Misses Olga and Anselina5 were vis- itors in New London Wednesday.
 Mrs Jennie J. Davis and Mrs. Annie Peabody spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach.
 Mrs. Florine Larl1in of Westerly was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Herbert E. BIaxson of Montclair, x. J., was 8 recent visitor here. Mrs. Ella Spring of Washington, D. C.. is the guest of her parents MT and Mrs. Fred c. King.
 Waiter T. Fish has returned to Hart ford after spending Sunday at his home l ins the village.
 The sunday school of the Baptist church, Old Mystic. held its annual picnic ct Atlantic Beach Wednesday. Mir and Mrs. TrydeIl are visitors ir New York this week.
 Mrs William Butcher of Danbury ii the guest of MT. and Mrs. ". W. Kei6- win.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman Ricierman and family of Jersey City are local visitors. i Dr. J. K. BucKlyn was recent visitor i in New York. l Rev and Mrs. Jerome Greer are visit ling in Dighton Mass, 1 MT and Mrs. William Jennings anC family of Deep River were visitors her' l ths week l Miss Doris Parsons. who has been wis ting Mystic relatives, left Monday fo Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
TYME.

Tie play Why Doubt Your Husband? given by the young people at the public hall last Friday was a success. Around S90 was the receipts, which is to be used for new stoves for the hall.
 Reginald Lord has purchased a piece of l1frd- at Black Hall. es ''-.
 Chauncey LefngweN and Roscoe Jew ett are painting the Bill Hill schoOlhouse.
 Miss Nay Qlenl returned to her home in New York the first of the week. Charles, Hall was a New London call CT Monday last.
 Mrs. Ruth Porter of Deep River was the guest last week of Mrs Ray Hard ing
 Kenneth Britton of Hartford was . guest at John Tifany's last week. Miss Helen Bill was ayweek end visitor in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
NORTH LYME.

Mrs. Eva Tucker of Essex was a week end visitor at Warren Rogers.
 J. ". Stark Lucius Stark, MT. and Mrs. Eugene LefIngweH Mrs. C. Leaing- well and Arthur Sweet were among those who attended Sea View Pomona grange picnic at Hammonasset Beach last Thurs day.
 Mrs. Frances Whiting, who has been housekeeper at Guy Wigsins' while Mrs Wlggins made Q two months visit at her home in England. went to Mantle Sun day to care for an invalid friend.
 Miss Katherine Fehrer is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis
 Mrs. Carrie Granger has returned home after several weeks stay. in Salem to be with her sister. Miss Eliza Martin who has been suffering from an attack oi influenza.
 Among those who attended the farn bureau picnic at Waterford last Thurs day were Mir and Mrs. J. L. Raymond
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

Announcement was made Wednesday iy the Westerly k. of c. baseball man. .gement that another game had been cheduled with the Boston Red SoX for iept. 4. 4 game scheduled between the Iaceys and the big leaguers for several reeks ago had to be postponed because f rain. At Chat time Secretary Larry iraver of the Boston management said hat he probably could arrange for an- ther date before the season ended. Man ger John Gallagher of the locals re- cived word Wednesday that Sept. was he chosen date. and arrangements are i-ing made 10 put everything in readi- tess for the contest. The game will be layed at the White Rock grounds and he Boston management has agreed to ring the first string team here for the 'ame. As on the last occasion, the locals FIu be considerably strengthened for the ontest by the acquisition of several out # town players such as Gagnon, Con1er- ord and Tunney. who were signed up for he last game,
 At the meeting Of NarraEansett coun- sI No. 21, K. of C.. Tuesday evening in ha club rooms it was decided to run a 'alce at Atlantic Beach casino, provided hat hall can be hired for the event. The olowins committee was appointed to ase charge or the affair; Charles Mul1a- ley. George P. Chapman, NJ. Walter Tlgnu Jr, Joseph Capuocio. Waiter J. luggan. R. J Butler Jr., William Dono- an. Dr. Harold F. Doyle and Edward J. Butler.
 William Henry Roberts Of Hartford. 8 lest at the PEmDtOn hotel, Watch Hill, lied suddenly late Tuesday night from 8 .oc5. His body will be forwarded to Hartford this (Thursday) morning.
 Following the annual meeting Monday .euiug the officers Of the Westerly 5l1itory corps report that a number of uhu.aucc memberships are being re- .ytd daily. At present 1859 member hip cards have been issued. and it is eX- r.c-eI that the number will pass 2,00O lcfore the year ends. The ambulance membership costs S2.50. for which the ..rson or any member Of his family re- ,e.vcz the free use of the ambulance at I1T time Many residents who have had occasion to use the car know that the flHII ice pays for itself 8 dozen times e- whereas trip 10 Providence former r cost $50, it now costs nothing extra ,-lv.dlns the person using the ambulance tas paid his membership subscription.
 John J. MacIntyre. member of the publicity department of the Cunard line r New York city who is visiting Will -Im Casey ou Lester avenue. is a former -esldent of Westerly. born in Downer- s.Ie. lie tells an Interesting story of eaW he found a sack Of jewels when q Joy about s wears old and, failing tC -.sIas ths value Of his find threw tht stones l,u8 the ash pile. Later years --oueht him 10 the realization that ht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ABINGTON

Nelson Platt and family are visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs. c: E. Martin. who has been i'll is much improved.
 Mrs. Fred Flagg- and son of Waterbury are visiting Mrs. Annie Flagg.
 The body of Capt. John IT. Osgood who died Thursday at the Soldiers home at Noroton, after a long illness, was brought here for burial Saturday after noon.
 A social is to be held on the church green Monday evening"
 Miss Grace Peal of Brooklyn, \. V, iS visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Peal.
 Mrs. Willis Covell, lecturer of .Wolt Den grange, has returned from an auto mobile trip to Maine. where she attended the field day of the state grange held a Lewiston. The Sunday school picnic was holt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MANSF HELD DEPOT

-MT, and l 1l Mrs. Herman McIntire and son or Hartford visited Miss V. V. Fowler last week Tuesday and Wednesday. At thei rieparture Miss Fowler went with them, to visit friends ir Stafford.
 Mrs. Sarah Baker returned last week after visit on Fishers Island.
 William Livingstone is working in New York.
 Numerous relatives from Boston, Hart ford and Coventry during recent weeks have visited at the Irving Botham home
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Porter were in .WiIlimantic Friday on business
 Mrs. Mittie Walker of Manchester is visiting her cousins at the James Green farm
 Miss Sarah Wilcox of Morrow is the guest of, Clsribelle Hernberg.
 Miss Ruth McCollum is spending a week with friends at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Mrs. Everett Braily and daughter Berniee from Maine are at the home of Mrs. Braily's parents. Mir and Mrs. Wal lace Porter MT. and Mrs. George Cosgrove are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Edward Me Adams of Rochelle Park, N. ]. Mrs Me Adams is Mir. Cosgrove's sister Philip Waddam of Torrington was a week end guest of the AIcCollum family, Mrs. II. L. Scales fo New London and Miss Leonette Scales of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. McColluui Misses Kate and Dora Thompson oI Hampton and Mrs and Miss Waterbury of New Haven were at Albert Botharn' $ l Monday. Mrs. P. L. Garvey of Wlllimantic spent 1 last Thursday at the home of Mrs, E. B Thompson.
 Merritt Smiths house has been paint ed
 l The W. II. stedman family and Mrs 1 Mary Durkee have returned from the 1 beach.
 There is to be c, E. social Friday i evening.
 1 c. D. meeting Sunday at TSO p. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MEAT CUTTERS DECIDE
 TO RESIST WAGE CUT

Omaha, Neb. Aug. 17.-Annouacernent that the Anna lgarnated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North America would make every effort to maintain tile present wage and working conditions in the backing, industry was made in 9 statement issued late today at .the con clusion of conference called to draft an agreement to replace the national agree ment which expires Sept. l5.
 X resolution empowering the. unions executive committee to attempt 10 reach an agreement with the packers. and also empowering the committee 10 call @ strike if negotiations fer an undehstand- ing fail, was adopted by tho conference.
 The text of the proposed agreement 10 be presented to the packers was not made public, but the statement said that the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ROCKVILLE

Rev. E. J, Lindhe, who is camping on the shores~of Wincheck pond, attended church here Saturday morning.
 Judge and Mrs. Nathan E. Lewis of West Kingston were calling on relatives here Monday. Miss Margaret BaHentine of Ohio, who is spending a part of her vacation at Hope Valley, was a guest Of Mrs. Vii liam T @5r Saturday and attended church here Alrs. Erlo c. Barber visited her sister, in-law Mrs Charles Stone, Saturday evening at Waits Corners. Rev. Paul $. Burdick and A. s. Bab- cock were callers in Westerly Thursday
 last,
 Miss Florence I. Barber had an auto- mobile ride to Wakefield Saturday eyen- ing.
 i Emory C. Kenyon and men are repair i ing the highways in this vicinity.