Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

E V. Warrington of South Second avenue was recent visito~ in Bridge Q sc-t-
 Miss Dorothy varley. who has been he guest Of Miss Helen Aberg of North Third avenue for the past week, has re- turned to her home in Portland Conn.
 Miss Nyra Warrington of South Second tvenue has returned after passing the F1mmer in Branchport, N. J.
 Kari HedlCC of Terrsve avenue has 'sturned 10 work after enjoying his an ,uzl vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Laheur and family sf North A street have returne3 from a Eeek's stay at Haughtons Cove.
 Ponemah council No 34, k. of C., met Monday evening in the.r rooms on Provi- sence street.
 Miss Diana Marfel and Miss Rose Saron and Theodore Bedard have re- turned 10 their homes in Webster. Mass, after passing the week with Mir. and Mrs Phiiip Beival of Riverside Grove. On Sunday they were the guests of MT. and Mrs Theodore Belval and Miss Ho-tense Caron of North B street on a no.oT trip 10 Crescent Beach, where they spen, the day.
 Mf. and Mrs. John Seidel of Provi- ikncA street are spending several days at Fishers Island. \. '.
 Troop {. Boy Scouts. met Monday tyen.ng in their rooms in the Sacred deagt school building
 Miss Louise Krauss of BIissviIIe road accompanied by Miss Mary Krauss and Richard k-suss, went to New York to meet Mir and Mrs. Bernard Krauss on heir return from Germany. While in Sev YcrS the young people attended the Sew. Y9rS-Cleveiand baseball game.
 Members of the German shooting club tnd the Ladies Rife team entertained saturday at the clubhouse in honor of hs residents of the village who have re- senuy returned from spending the sum- rer in Germany. The members of the Haenncrchor club rendered several vocal selections and buffet lunch was served lnder the direction of Mrs Richard rhoma- Mrs. Johanna Heibei. Mrs John -rohmade- and Mrs. George Heibel. Fol owing the repast. dancing was enjoyed, music b.ng furnished by an orchestra un- Ter the leadership of Lawrence krauss
 Frank Pinkosh Of Norwich avenue re- turned Saturday evening from Poland where he has been spending the past few months at the home of his father. Mir Pinkush went by way of Danzg, going rom that aort by train 10 Warsaw, where ne- spent large part of his time. Con :. tions are very bad in Poland" said Mir. F.nkosh. and a Pole who has resided in .he United States would hnd it very diff lctilt tO accustom himself to the sur -gundings of that country. Polish money fss deHreciated to such an extent that it a-most given away On changing some hundred American dollars into Polish money in Warsaw, I found myself in pos iession of six million marks The money all paper. of course. and there are aotes Of one mark denomination up to one million marks. To obtain good dinner D Poand one must spend a thousand marks The people are still very poor 'ecause of the taxes made necessary by Inc war. and to purchase a small house ,t one or two rooms one must hand ovei Wo CT three million marks The army i, xept recruited to full strength. althougi ereryth!ng just now seems quiet alous he Russian border" Mn PinkosF ,rouEht back some interesting curio. aicked un in his native country and als, other parts Of Europe that he visited de spent one day in Paris and eigh lays m Hsvre. France, waiting for f1ip on which he could obtain pa sage ds daughter. as told before in the col 1mns Of this paper died and was burie, h Poland. her death having been cause, rom blood noisoning. While Mir Pinkosi links Poland will eventually work ou N her difficulties and thinks 8 grea aeai of his native country, he was gla, e rst1rn to America. and says that theri no comparison between this countr, md those of Europe.