davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
B0okplate Designs

The beauty and fascination of book
nlote lies not in mere fine execution
and pleasing design, but in the por-
trnv,l of the characteristics of its
own"r. That one which tells most sub
tilrly of the ideals of its posscssor is
,hc one most worth while.
Dorothy SturgiS llarding's Book
nlatrs'' is n monograph Of twenty four
mates. all well drawn, many showing
nriginnlity of idea and significant de-
.igHs that will be suggestive to others
ItGs not diffirult for the casual observer
to see that this one was done for n def
nitn tyne of man, lover Of the out
doors ; that one for woman-a little
Dresden china lady.
The first design possesses tincness
of execution and pleasing delncatiOn
nf water, clouds and bird life. In con-
trast is one done for young man.
Intely soldier and now II writer. 1t
shows II sunburst dispelling the clouds
of wur. while the sword, which has
foupht "pour Ia droit" has hecn super
scd"d by the pen, which will carry on
II mighticr fight.
The evolution of the bookplate is
succinctly explained in brief intro
ductory text by c. Howard Walker.
ROOKpI.ATES Hy Dorothy SurGts Hard
INK, Boston. Graphic Arts co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
WHAT MEN AND WOMEN SAY OF THE HUMAN PREDICAMEN7
EXILED ROYALTY
Il Breezy Romance Based on
the Dethroning Of
Kings

If the great war had not been fought
and Switzerland had not been increased
in population by exiled foyolty from
the Balkans and middle Europe Harrl-
son Rhodes would not have written ms
breezy and charming romance, "High
Life" And this, despite the fact that
Alphonse Daudct. Richard Harding
Davis. Anthony Hope and others had
pioneered the day in realistic romantic
romances of kings without thrones and
princes without prospects.
High Life" has to do primarily
with pretty good sort of discrowncd
king. a hedonist IL you will, but lover
Of his native soil, from which the rad
calism following the great war expelled
him sccondariy, and by irony, with
choice collection Of scions and springs
of blood royal mainly Teutonic ana
mainly selfish who dwell in villas along
Lake Geneva with their cars acock 10
hear the long wished for call back home
to scepter and halidom.
There are two stories running CON
currently, both charming in conceit and
in development The first is that of the
royal exile and his love for a beautiful
American woman, who Is cosmopolite
as well as Yankee. The other has
to do with the daughter Of the monarch
and her love affair with the crown
prince of another mythical state, and
the desire of both Of the young people
to kick over the barriers of their regal
inheritance and to be real human be-
ings, even to the extent of marrying
somebody else than each other, in n
state arranged match. How tn" mon
arch with clever device makes them
love each other, aided by the, American
! Inter as the queen of his restored state,
make up n story that is full Of interest
and one told with delightful lightncss
Of touch.
| HIGH LIFE. ~ Harrison Rhoi New
| York: Robert NJ. Mcbride & c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
LOue's Hauen

1addic McAllistcr's adventures in
love are the theme of compact little
story put together by Michael Sadler:
The story is called THE AnchOr.' and
it is written with a dcftncSs Of style
and treatment which makes it in many
ways extraordinary.
Iaddic. the son of an English clergy
man. is clever and wholesOm" and low
able and unstable, n triflc, and he seeks
an anchor in some girl who will meet
his exalted ideals and give his life the
stcadying influence he believes it needs.
As he adventures on in love. he meets
women, and women, and finally, the
woman, and here the story closes with
I.addie safe and unsmirchcd through all
his romantic voyagings, and safely at
anchor.
. THE ANCHOR. Nv Michael Sadler. NeN
York: Robert NJ Mcbride Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
kipling's Mascot

II am told,' writes Hayden Church
from London. "and believe | am the
first to make the interesting fact public.
that since about the middle of the war
Kipling always has gone about with n
fetish or mascot--u volume Of his own
novel. "Kim." in II special leather case.
1t was sent to him by French soldier
who was carrying it in action III n
pocket over his heart, \ bullet Knocked
the soldier down and when he rcgaincd
consciousness he found that it had
driven his troix dc Gucrrc into the
book. which. acting as arlnor plate, had
saved his life. So he sent it gratefully
to the author"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

style of an author known for his charm
ana alsItnetion %ni MS ABILITY ability to bring 70 70
in remote corners Of the world.
uOw TO WRIT AN ESSAY. by W. T.
Webb N. a. Sew York: f. p. put-
ton & Co.
Presidency College, Calcutta, has written
n textbook for Hindu students aiming Mt
passing the Indian riyiI service regulations
essays and SUBJECTS for themes.
ENTERTAINGN,i THE AMERICAN ARMY.
Ry James w. Esans and Captain Gard
9rr Harding. New York; Association
The story graphically and cIrcumstan-
TALLY narrated OF work done in making
life little more cheerful for the A. r. r.
1t is tho notable and noble story OF the
work done by the American stage and the
Ar%~r Am~rS"T ySrg ,@Mard Winning the var
Of mind upheld by entertainment" and this
book; issued through the Y N. G. A. pub
tanned BY army actors, singers, etc. Whose
names will be, familiar 70 most theatr".
personal tours and affairs TO sing and
play and dane" for tn" doughboys
AMEKIrAN RED CROsS WORK AMON,i
TIE FkENGH PEOPLE. BY Fisher
This volume concludes tho. i'i"H spiendjd sor,., :"
issued under tho direction OF the Amerirnr
Red Cross to Eiy" the American people ar
ADEQUATE idea ~ the wonderful work th"ir
dollars did IN Franc" through the Red cross
"rRaniGatio II tells in interesting do
tail Of tn" problems and tho achievement,
relief, The Rcd Cross activities in III,
h"id were simply enormous and the rood
accomplished was corrrspondlngly vast,
THE HOGRApHN or GENIUS. Uy Tamos
". lee. Sew York: Fleming W Sr,'T
TN" late Dr. Leo was a well IoJnroHH H'IT,, ,mi,'
ist"r 9f h. south aHd Of " ssouri. vn"re
l." had Se'eral Important Methodist rLurrh,..
"hdr6Gs II" was a noted tray,lrr ns
we'll as l"cturer, and this book, nrr,ng"I
dur nv his last Illness. represents sam" ni
IT," fruit of his voyages 20 many puris Ci
tn" globe. lie ties up the various pI,crs
with he personalities of men OF marx whc
were born IN them or therein achieved their
lif"work. or special interest 10 phiLtJeI.
phiaLs Is th" chapter on Jordun's meeting
house and burying ground, entitled '''ThC
and paying tribute to William Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
an.chrIstophe" in 18th Printing

The Sixteenth printing 0f 'Jran-
Christophc; Dawn, Morning, Youth
md Revolt" by Roman ROLAND, has
hcen announced by the publishers,
Henry Holt & Co. The Iiolts have
announced also that Ollendorf, Rol-
lands French publishers, have accorded
them the right of pre- cmption on all
RoIland's future works for translation
and publication in the United States
4 new novel by this author, it is said,
hns recently been accepted by the Holts
and is scheduled for publication in the
spring of 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
BY all means get a copy
TODAY of "Thp Mirrors of

by all means get d copy
today of "The Mirrors of
DoWning Street," by a
writer who calls himself "A
Gentleman with a Duster.
A book in which the anony-
nous author indulges in the
frankest studies of dozen of the
great British leaders, who have
made and are still making his
tory. The New York Herald
says: "Of fascinating interest,
with a style pungent and epi-
grammatic does not
contain a dull line there
is scarcely one Of the great con-
troversies which agitated British
political waters during and since
the war that is not touched on
the author is partisan in
his friendships, and he is a good
hater, so his work is altogether
engaging" Estimates of Lloyd
George, Lord Carnock, Lord
Fisher, Mr.. Asquith, Lord North
cliffe, Balfour, Lord Kitchener,
Lord Robert Cecil, Winston
Churchill, Lord Haldane, Lord
Rhondda, Lord Inverforth, Lord
Leverhulme. At All Booksellers
$3.50. Putnams. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
THE OLD FRIESDS' MEETING HOUSE.
MDDtKOrn aetahIialaI
Methodist EpiscopaI
COLI MBIA AVE. corner 25th.

NVIIT N1IITN nv T,, TVT0Vr EIIh.
ROBERT G.. WELLS, u. T., Minister
@:00--SiH h Anniversary Of Rilly SUNDAY
trail hitters. Address By William Barnes
Lower. -. H.: l. Neviu West. cornetlst.
1870 Fellowship with God In Love-
745-iospcl Sermon Large Chorus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev; ALEXANDER MacCoLL. y. d,
Mini ter.
Rev. ALVIN II. GURLEY. Assistant.
DR.. MacCOu will preach at II and
o'clock. Morning: Third sermon on
Apostles Crcod--"what the Greed Says
About jesus Christ. our Lord"
Evening subject; 1T Cannot he Done
Some Things OF Which Jesus Said This"
Musical Service, 1880 ,. m. Music of the
great symphOnists.
ave Ferum' .................Mo Mozart
May our Mouths BE Filled"
I'm tho Lord Doth Ny Soul Rejoice,
BalakirofY
'Yo Who Now Sorrow ....... brahms
''Cod Is Ny Guide" ........... DvoraE
Sunday School and Women's Bible Clas.
at 10 o'clock.
VISITORS WELCOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Arncs. Fisher. Jr. 'Am"rcan Rcd Cross
Work Among French People, =" '0''
Hnrnhgm, A. G, - community Health
Problem"
Creighton. Louise Social Disease
Damcr. Eyre-''Whcn the Ku kux Rode -
Dean, u. Opportunities out Il Doors. -
gallagher. PutriCk--' AmvriCu's Aims md
Asia's AspirRtiCns.'
ti"mpcrs, samuel and Allen. II. J.
,irny, J. NJ. ",hr.s'inn Workrrs' Com.
n"nlary On tho OId and New Testaments
HinduS. NJ. d" Russian Peasant and
~ leeds. =, C.-"rrincipes of Engineering
Drawing"
Park II. r., and Miller H. G.--"OId
World Ira Is TransHanttd;
Starhuck, r. M-'Mechanical Drawing
~ turner ,f' i, J.--"FrontIcr IN American His
tory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

N''H V00Ks "or'Hs Ut WV
1,.t
Fict'on
-trr SrrrtLy nv L. NJ Huh Bostou:
Small, Maynard GO. ,.,., ,,o ,5.n
"a n"f"a Grt,,H,is or Mra' snirit of nn American
"U!,, wN,H 'N.m,HH' '.S 10
rltr NAV IN THE II.RN DOX. ny Rob
cry cry UMTr >,nWrtJo nipptT. ~ g. w. 20
The render is plunged Immediately into
We cHnt"r OF mNSI.rS S,,%ion %ir"" Th,, story
!, 7srm' Ert no ord Cdu1S rSolarguIry folJ
N "'''N' """ '"'o' 'D'''
THE ISLAND OF EI.CApAR. by lcaruS
do plume, boston: Marshall Jones' co.
A ;plgrimagc in hctionland" in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Rocks added to III" Free Library. Thir
torn'h and Locust streets, during tho wrrl
,ndlns February "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Protestant Episcopal
ST. PETER'S CHURCH

Sd and Pine sts.
Rev. EDWARD NJ. JErFERYs. $. T. D..
Rector.
T:3O a. m.--IIOly Communion. .'
90 a. m.-Mornins Service and Sermon
by the Rector. The Choir will sing:
''Ts DeuTn IN n" .................Fie FieiG
surely He Hath Borne" .......,. Handel
500 ?, n.--'THE SEVEN LAST WORDS
OF CHRIST" Lenten Cantata. by Theo.
Dubois. sung by choir OF forty men and
boys under direction OF Harold W. @ l.
bert. Soloists:
Master James W Hostetter. soprano.
Mr. Wharton Weir. tenor.
.,r. John W. Norris. baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18Th and Arch.

hKtH st. NHTKCH, 18Th and Arch.
DT Mccartney will preach at 1856 on
st. Pau, Thinker. Hero. Christian" A.
he Will preach the fifteenth sermon In the
series. Questions From tho People: or.
Difficulties IN Belief The subject will be
why DO Bad Men Prosper?." Do they
eyer really prosper? And II they do.
should that raise any question OF doubt
in the Christians mind? Are the stars In
their courses still fighting against evil
and evil men?
Bible Glass at i? e. F.. at In Chapel.
The Choir will sing Costa's "Elr' Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Fiction

Benson, L. T.--'Tp, and down., ,,,
Iierhcrt a P.-"House by the River
jenkins Herbert-"John Dene. OF To
ronto." ~ ,,s,,o,u.h % al,
Pines" , ,,,,., Il, ,ha r,,.,, po,, (,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

FREE ILLUSTRATED I.ECTURE
GARRICK THEATRE

SundNy night, ! $50 oclOck.
HON WOODRRlDGE y. FERRIS
F,N-,iovrrnUr OF Michigan
THE WISE WAY TO LIVE
: hm!dt Quartet Ot PhuH. orchestra.
Every body we lcom".
INIT ran Laymen League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Eroad and DlRnOnd BIH.
Re- WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
1880 q. m.--"Thought and Character."
PROV. 237. BY Roy. Vim. l.. Mccormick.
230 y. n.--sabbath School.
h45 p. rn,-Christian Endeavor. How
Can We Make our Lives CseCulf
745 ?. m. m.--''Thc strait Gate" LulSo
1924. Ry Rev. VIM. l.. McC ormck.
Mr ErvIn West. CornptiPt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
J'nitaria
Jnltarinn
HE rNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMAN.

THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY or GERMAN
TOWN. Greene St and W. Chelten ave.
SUNDAY, FEB ~. 1921
Service at II 200 n. m.
The Minister. Rev. ROGER S. FORBES,
Sa6,cr,. it' THE PERIL OF NOT LEAD
ING"
Classes for children IN the parish house
At the same hour.
All invited,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
NEW BOOKS

An outiine Characterization OF III" latest
publications More extended revirw will b.
given books worthy Of special notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

AMERICAN REsCrE WORKERS. SLIM

CORTS, No. I. 1888 : "a T.-sunday
School 50 p m. GoHp"i Meeting, : 40
p N. AN welcome. AdJutant Howard II.
Clark and W.T. IN charge ~ South PhIla.
AT T.. X. r. y. VI. q. A.. / p. m.
TuskeGee Singers.
Address by Or. 7. A Hess.
Public invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
COVENTRY

The Ready Helpers gave a play, Far merette, Tuesday evening, in the chapel nall. A fair sized audience was pres ent. On accOunC of the severe cold many could not attend so by request the play is to be repeated.
 Members of Mansfield Depot Christian Endeavor Society attended the installa- ton of officers here Sunday evening Rev. H. c. Mcknight was the installing officer afterward. Rev. w. c. Baxter of Hart ford gave an lddress on Prison Reform.
 Thursday, Byron s. Appleby was brought before Justice w E. Hawkins by State Policeman Alfred L. Rudd and Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon, charged with assault and robbery upon Emil Ha- berland. Applo5y had been staying with Mir. Haberlani for four days and Satur- day morning, Jaa. 2 attacked Mir. Ha- berland with a club, striking him sev- eral times on tie head. He then collect ed articles of clothing. and other things and $95 in money, locked up the house and fled to Manchester, where he took a train for Willhnanttc. He was traced through Norwich and other places and was arrested and held by the police of | Providence Upon examination he en- 1 tered a plea of guilty and the court held 1 him in default of $3,000 bonds for the next term Of the superior court and he was taken to Holland jail by Deputy | Sheriff A. E. Harmon.
 l Rev. Willis Sizer of Hampden, Mass. preached in the Congregational churcf l Sunday morning as a candidate.
 1 A number of the farmers took advan +agA of the favorable weather last weel 1 to fill their icehouses with 1S-inch ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
STONINGTON

The third rehearsal of the Community chorus held in the Community hall Tues day evening Vocal selections were given oy Mrs. Frank D. Stanton.
 The cold has caused the gates at the fi.rn street crossing to be cut of order. Fhe section hands worked all day Men day to put them in order. The chain boxes freezes up about every celd spell
 The annual election Of the Mistuxet club was held in the club rooms Monday evening and resulted as folloWs: Presi- dent Elias B. Hinckley: :: vice president William P. Bindloss; secretary. Theodore Pe~hurst; treasurer, Frank R. Tracy: executive committee, Frank k. Stanton, Everett N. Pendleton, James H. Stivers house committee, Henry A. Pendleton, Henry Muller, Horace N. Pen&leton cat ereH, CorDelius E. Crandall. The SUD- per and entertainment will ke hs:A TAurs- dEy evening Feb. 3. .-.- j ....c-.
 There was snow enough Monday to en- a6le the children to put in few hours cK+coasting on the hills of Stonington h9Rcugh The rain and snow soon ,froze zEd the street were in bad condition for vzrE The northeast wind was cold and at p. n. had forced the mercury fosEn to P degrees above Aero. The hseng fleet remained tied EY Curing the day. = |- :. EkaakSVes of George Wilcox, formerly a re11Asz4 Of SsoniHgtea, have been called to Newport, R T., because of lis serious iEmeGE,
 PM1i1 Rne9 fs doing duty at Coast 01agd se&1ion, Nc. 5s at Fishers Island 'tsxhs StonfAgtoH board of relief com. na1esA its annual work Tuesday:
 'Ths Wednesday afternoon bridge clut iS to meet at the home of Mrs: William E. oRRfn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
.,JEWETCHY

News has been received by Miss Bea- triee Reed of the death of her grand mother, Mrs. Jane Bliven, 72. Mrs. Bliven died Sunday at her sons home in Exeter. R. l. She was member of the Jewett City Congregational church, joining this church in 1883. She was born i'll Packer, her maiden name being Lillibridge. She was twice married, her first husbands s name being Gardiner. While she lived in Jewett City her home was with the Tyler family.
 The new moving picture machine for the Congregational church has arrived. and it is expected that it will be used tonight for the church night entertain ment if film can be secured. The pie lures on Sunday nights will be those shown at Park church. and the '. M c. A.. also Hanover church has offered the use of the reels used there Wednesday evenings. These pictures are not design ed for the general public, as there is nc desire on the part of the church to at. tract congregations of other denonina' tions away from their own church.
 At session of Reliance. lodge, No. 29 I. o. O. F.. Monday evening the enter tainment committee reported a very pleasing musical entertainment arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
MYSTIC

Considerable excitznent was caused on Main street Monday by the action o6 a dog whose ownership it seems difficult to establish. It is said that the dog bit at least three persons more or less seri- ously, Joseph Fox, Capt- John Bennett and Mr. Palmer. Efforts were made all day Monday to capture the animal but 1t was not until Tuesday morning that he was finally rounded up and disposed Of. after 2 considerable hunt through the woods north. of the village to which he had fled. Opinion seemed to differ as to whether the dog really was mad or sfnp- ly vicious but it is a great relief to the village. that his capture has been acconp- lished and that no more harm lcan be done by him.
 Stonington lodge No. 26, I. O. o. F.. meets this "Wednesday evening. Mrs Annie McMullen has returned home, after spending several weeks in the south.
 Frederick H. cranston of Norwich l was a visitor here Monday. Miss Frances Trevena, who is in train l ing in the Deconess hospital, Boston, is
 at the home of of her parents, MT. and 1 k1rsf Thomas Trevena. ! Williams Woman's Relief Corps. No 1 42, met Tuesday evening in c. A. R. hall l The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
 dist church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ellery Burdick. 1 Mrs. Conrad Kretzer was visitor ir Hartford last week
 1 Mrs Joseph Allyn of New London was visitor Sunday at the home of Mir. and
 Mrs. E. W. Gaskell.
 i Thursday evening a meeting of those
 who have subscribed to the Community
 House project is to be held ostart the
 project on a working basis. All thost who have subscribed ar e urged to bt
 present at he meeting to perfect the or ganization.
 Rev. Frank T. Rhoad has resumed hi:
 studies at Yale Divinity school, after
 spendin gthe week end at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Carl Morse has purchased from his cousin, Henry Potter. the property of the late Mrs. Jane Perry. It-has been in the Morse family for several generations, be- ing the home of Mr. Morse's grandpar- ents.. Mrs Elizabeth White, who has rented the second neor for many years, has moved her household goods to the home of her son, Tracy White. Q
 Eleanor Linderman of-r.t the Normal school Willimantic, Louise Lindermsn and Jane Gardner of the Connecticut College for Women spent the week end with L. II. Linderman and family.
 Vera Jackson of Thompson spent the week end with Sylvia May.
 Mir. and Mrs. J.. $. May entertaineI al dinner Sunday Mrs. A. N Glide sleeve MT. and Mrs. Everett E. May, :. being
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

for Monday evening, Feb. g7th, the, pro
 gram 10 commence at S.30 o'clock.
 Stereopticon views will be thrown on the
 screen and a general jo,lifcation is nlan-
 ned for all the Odd Fellows, their wives.
 sweethearts and friends. Refreshments
 will be served at the close of the pro-
 gram. An invitation has been extended the sisters of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 2S, I. o. o. r.
 About one hundred were present at the Pachaug Community club meeting last Thursday evening. The election of officers resulted in the following choice: Presi- dent, Miss Margery Brewster; vice presi- dents, w. B. Montgomery and Joseph
 Roode; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. B. Montgomery; recording secretary. Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong; treasurer. Merton H. Bartlett. A fine program fol- lowed and included piano solos by Miss Loleta Lord, songs by Mrs. George H. Prior, readings by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Edw. Geer. piano duet, Mrs. Arthur
 Brown and Miss Alice Brown. and a fine address by Judge A. M. Brown. Cake and cocoa were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Charles Armstrong Mrs. Chauncey Robie, Mrs. M. H. Bartlett,
 Mrs. Annie Guile, William Christopher. | The Standard Bearers, composed of
 two young ladies' classes of the Metho-
 dist church, served an oyster supper in l the vestry Monday evening. Then fol- | lowed a rubber exhibit. A curtain screen ed one corner of the room and when drawn disclosed the wall covered with
 rubber articles and several women rub l ping shoes, clothes, etc, also it was re-
 marked that there were quite a number of rubbernecks present, too. A business
 meeting of the Epworth league preceded
 8 stereopticon lecture on Japan. Mrs. Annie c. Soule read the lecture. The machine is owned by G. H. Thornton and I was operated by EdW. Thornton.
 | Ice cutting will be resumed today | Wednesday, in all probability.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

the birthday of thetr oldest daughter. Mildred May.
 Mrs. Wendell Bosworth is i'll with a grip cold. Miss Kate Kelley is caring for her.
 Owing to the closing of the Intervale mills, Quinebaug, Miss Ruth Witter, who is employed in the office, spends four days at her home here. only having work the first three days.
 Harry Bosworth and family of Nor wich are visiting George Bosworth and family and other relatives in this section.
 The meeting of the Community club was well attended last week Id an in- teresting program was presen,eI. includ- ing music ard readings by different mem- bers, recitations by several school chil- dren, solos .by Sarah Pike, Mrs. Ezra May and Mrs. Arnold Stone. address by Rev. Henry Baker on Community Co., operation and an impromptu address by tine new superintendent Of schools Mir Rupp. Dancing followed, with music by an orchestra.
 The Mems social last Saturday even. ing proved a great success, 100 or more