davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

I'm convinced II I had taken Tan
lac two years ago, when my troubles
first began, would have been saved
a world of suffering" said Ed. w.
Field, sag jefferson st, Milwaukee,
Wis.
My case proved that when a mans
stomach goes wrong, everything goes
wrong with him. The first thing l
appetite and next, that no matter
how sparingly L ate, l was sure Ito
have an attack of indigestion.
finally got so 1 couldn't walk cou-
pie of blocks without having to stop
and rest and 1 was so nervous that
| often sat up in a chair all night
long.
"Tanlac has made a new man out OF
me, my stomach is as sound as a dol
lar and 1 feel fine all the time. 1 an
a firm believer in Tanlac because
know 1t delivers the goods"
NoTE-The international Properietar.
les Co., distributors of TanIae, havi
on file in their offices at Atlanta
Georgia, over fifty thousand signes
statements from representative ner
and women from every State in tn
Union and every Province in Canada
Many of these are from prominen
people in this city and section ant
have been previously published in thi
paper.
Tanlac Is sold by National Drug Store
Corp. and Taftviile Pharmacy, and il
Plainfeld by F. L. MERCER; Charles r
Carey, Jewett City, Conn. Dearnley 1
Clarke, Voluntovn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
SICKNESS THIS
|. TIME OF YEAR
IF You Tire Easily and Feel
Run Down, You Need
Guides Pepto-Mangan. -

All over the United States the health
of the people is guarded carefully by,
Boards Of Health. Yet with all that,
care and watchfulness disease some
times breaks out, and spreads from
home to home.
There is one safeguard that IN
preached by all physicians. That Ia
to keep in good physical condition
Guides Pepto-Mangan builds up the
blood by increasing the number OF red
corpuscles. 1t is then able to fight
disease germs and carry them OF.
If you do not feel right. start. today
and take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. Keep
on taking it and notice how much
better you feel.
Guides Pepto-Mangan IS put ny IN
both liquid and tablet form and is
sold by druggists everywhere. The
liquid and tablets have exactly the
same medicinal value. Buy whichever
you prefer. Be sure it is Guide 3
Pepto-Mangan.' (Advartisement9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Endeavor meeting was
held at the parsonage last Sunday even
ing. The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Henry Larkham, who is also the leader.
Mrs. Halves entertained the Ladder
Aid society Tuesday afternoon. The
usual work was accomplished, followed
by refreshments. The attendance was
good. Mrs. Frank Nelson has the next
meeting, in two weeks.
Mrs. Thad Wilson is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Edward Lowell is visiting in New YORK.
this week.
Nelson and Mabel Carpenter are still
i'll and unable to attend school. A
brother, Earl Carpenter. was recently
honored by receiving the third prize fol
his essay on Starting a Bank Account in
the Chelsea bank contest, Norwich. The
essay was printed in The Bulletin thi!
week.
Toiva Havernum, who has been Il
with rheumatic fever. Is improving slow
ly
The class in home nursing was held a
Mrs. Halves Thursday afternoon. Seven
teen. members are now enrolled Demon
STATIONS were given in bed making an
in lifting and moving the patient. Mucl
interest is shown in the lessons.
MISS Elise HaWes was a guest over tn
week end of Prof F. ]. and Mrs. F. 1
Farrell of Washington street. Norwich
Monday evening Miss Halves played
piano selection at the concert in Slate
Memorial hall given by the Norwic
Music association.
The family Of Hiram Halves was
Norwich Monday evening to attend tn
| concert.
Miss Josie Shea of Hyde street Is vi.
| iting relatives in Norwich.
Miss Efinor Herr has gone to Penn
sylyania for a lengthy visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NOTICE
NO. 1 AND NO. z MA
CHIMES WILL START UP
AT 7 A. M. MONDAY, FEB.
Is.
KOLB CARTON co.
Thamesville
WAUREGAN

Miss Emma Gardiner has resigned "a
nrranLyt az the Wauregan Congrega-
tional church where she served for twen-
fv-hve years. She was presented sum
OF money by the church In appreciation
q her faithful service.
Robert Bethel has beer acting as or
rauist since Miss Gardeners resignation
Miss Roxie Berdstrom and her sister
Mrs. Esther Merriott. who recently NOV
Cd 10 Danislson, we're given each an In
tersstlng book, by the Wauregan Sun
day school IN appreciation Of faithful
snd willing service. Miss Roxie as teach
sr and Mrs Merriott as secretary.
Rev. William FrillnE gave the last II
a series o. talks from the book Of Danie
Sunday evening. The young people
choir composed OF members Of the Bun
dsy school led the singing, Mr.. Bethel
A. the piano.
Edwin Tracy OF storrS, Conn, coIleg'
spent The weekend with his mother
Mrs. Gertrude Tracy.
Mrs. Robert Bethel was pleasant,
surprised last Friday when three Of he
sisters came 70 her home for a visit
At the WaureEan Congregation
church. Rev. William Frying. pastor
tales That Have Been Sovn in Moder1
life VIII De the subject Of the Sunda
morning sermon. The evening subjec
VIII be Tbs Question That Marked
Turning Point. There will be a speeds
Lincoln Day service in the churc
school.
Young Peoples meeting Thursday 8
T5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
LISBON

Rev. Y. J. Reynolds attended the
meeting o. the New London county ssso-
citation % Congregational ministers held
IN Groton Tuesday.
Mrs Sylvester Tsrbox Of Norwich and
Fred Burdick OF Plaiufsld were guests
Friday Of Mrs. William Read.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan. Miss
Mabel Kanshan and J. H. Kennedy were
visitors At J. Ernest Kennedy's IN Pres
ton Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. ". A. Read motored to
oneco and Sterling Sunday 10 visit rela-
lives.
Everett Thornton Of Jewett City spent
The week end with Harold Nell.
The pastor recently received q letter
from George Budeit. who Is in the navy
and writes that he enjoys It very much
He is on the Overton and has been II
Turkey Tor the past Il months.
There are a number Of cases Of griJ
about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PERSONALS

James W. Bussey has spent part Of
the week in New York on a business
trip.
Mrs. Emma Duhamel of Ware. Mass,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs .Delphis La Pre-,
IS Durham street.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Dean Of Central
Village were recent guests of Foster
Burgess, at Uncasville.
Mrs. James H. sistare and Miss Viola
sistare Of Lords Point were callers in
Norwich during the week
Oliver w. Hargraves, who is in bus
mess in Norwich was at his home in
Brooklyn, Conn.,. early In the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Straw Of Augusta.
Me-, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
w. Carlton Merrill of Perkins avenue.
Mrs. ]. C. Darby and Mrs. A. P. Will
lams and daughter, Alice, have return
ed after spending several days in Hart
ford.
Leonard Maine Of Bristol was in North
Stonington to attend the funeral Of his
father, Nathan Maine of the Laurel Glen
section.
Mrs. Charles Dearborn Of Central VII
lage has been in Norwich to have a
broken bone set. Her injury was caused
| by fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis Bonime Of New
York are spending a few days with DR.
! Bonfme's sister. Mrs. Elkin Smith Of
| Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin Smith are enter
tanning Mrs. Smiths brother, Herbert
Bonime, and Mrs Joseph Conan and sor
Harry Of New York.
! Lawrence f. Hanrahan has returned
to Cleveland. Ohio. after spending two
months vacation with his mother. Mrs
T. Hanrahan Of So Boswell avenue.
| Andrew H. Millea, motion picture op
orator in New Britain theatre, is a
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Andrew
Millea, called to Norwich by the dealt
| OF his afrnt Miss Mary e Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
SAYS sIsK CAR WAS
ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD


Maurice Friedman, who was driving the
automobile of Louis A. Wolfe Of Putnam
which was in collision T1fuus;1ay night on
the Jewett City road with an automobile
belonging to Frank A. Sisl, the Norwich
druggist, denied on Frilay that his car
struck the Sisk car near the rear end, but
said the Sis1 cars left forward wheel hit
the left forward wheel of the Wolfe car
Measurements taken Immediately after the
accident showed, said Mr. Friedman, that
the Wolfe car WAS within eight inches of
his right hand edge Of the road at the
point Of collision to which it had been
forced by the Sisk car coming from the
opposite direction and vesring to the left
OF the center of the road after It had
rounded a curve. The left forward Wheel
of the Wolfe car, which was torn off in
the collision lay In the road to the right
Of the center.
Mr.. Friedman said also that no attempt
had been made to conceal the identity Of
the Wolfe car by taking off the numbers
Mr.. Wolfe, who was In the car, had 0eal-
ers numbers on the car, and theae were
taken off in the Eresence Of Constable
Bngbee and after full report OF the acct
dent had been given to the constable. The
numbers were taken of because they were
wanted for use in driving another car
| from Putnam, said Mr.. Friedman.
| The Wolfe car, Mr.. Friedman said
! travelled about 20 feet after the accident
| and came to a stop on the left side of tbs
/ road towards which he had turned 1t aft
er the collision. When he got out anc
went back he found the Sisk car on tht
Same side of the road as his car. turned
around and headed in the opposite Chrec
| tion from which It had been coming H,
| helped pick up the injured men, laid on
| cushions and held one of them while
doctor was sent for. He was around TIL
scene of the accident for about an ilou
| after 1t had happened, taking nea sure
nnents, observing the marks of the whee
tracks and making report to Constafbl
Rugbee and another officer who cam
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
eROTT0 PLANNING FOR Ceremonial

stituted last November and they have
already organized a band of 20 talented
musicians and drill team or patrol
numbering 80 men.
With this ne wclass added to the pres
ert membership the charter will be
closed and immediate steps taken to Sc
cure permanent rooms for both regular
business sessions and social events To
make Washington's birthday one long tc
De remembered, Alexander Finlayson
chairman of the entertainment commit.
tee, has already signed three a1l-stal
vaudeville acts from Boston and ar
ranged with the order of Eastern Star t.
prepare supper for at least 500.
The hall and decorations are in charg.
Of Prophet Walter Turner while Prophe
Harry B. Ford will prepare the candi
dates. In addition to New Britain. othei
grottos that will be represented will b.
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Nor
! walk and Providence as many member
| OF these grottos have expressed their In
tention Of attending the ceremonial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Plans are already we'll under way for
big class ceremonial to be held by
Nemrod Grotto, o. ". P. E. R., on Wash
ington's birthday at Olympic hall in this
city when It is planned to entertain at
least SEQ members of the various grcttos
throughout the state.
Representatives of Aziz Grotto Of
New Britain were received during the
past week by the officers Of the local
grotto to complete plans for staging the
big event 1t is estimated that there
Will be class Of at least 125 local Neo-
phites who will be Initiated into the Sc
crets of the mystic order in ample form
by a complete working team of sixty
with special scenery. The New Britain
team will put on the work and WILL come
to Norwich by special train, bringing
about 200 followers with them.
The members of Nemrod Grotto nov
number about $50 and have lost no time
in rounding up things we'll for this spe.
cial occasion. The local grotto was In.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Thomas Smell Weaver,
superintendent and member Of the board
OF park commissioners, of Hartford. was
held at the Windsor Avenue Congrega-
tional church. Hartford. Friday after
noon at O'clock. The Rev. John Bar
stow, pastor, OBLIGATED. The honorary
bearers were Walter G. Camp, Samuel
N. Stone, Clement H. Brigham. Wilbur
F. Gordy, Robert W. Huntington, Rob
ert P. Butler, Francis Parsons, Charles
!. Ames, Jonas M. Tompkins and Charles
Hopkins Clark. Burial was in Whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PENDLETON HILL

The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Miss Carrie Ryder Wednesday
There was good attendance and consid-
cradle work was accomplished.
Mrs. Phoebe White. who has been Sc
riously III for several weeks. is improy-
ing slowly.
The social hour at the grange meeting
Friday night was spent in relating anec-
dotes and incidents in the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and two
sons spent Sunday in Hope Valley at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Girard
masquerade valentine dance is to be
held in the grange hall at North Ston-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry johnson, their
daughter Mildred and Alice Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BOZRAH

Misses Mary and Pauline Jones Of
Hartford are visiting friends on Scott
Hill.
Miss Clarissa Chapman and Miss Fan
ME Iathrop of Norwich were in Norwich
last week selecting new car for the
spring
Frances L. Lathrop who was II win
CRIB is much better.
Laurence Lathrop recently purctaarsc a
new car.
Leroy Lathrop repaired me bg4dge
known as the Packer bridge last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Edward Congdon and little son.
william were in Norwich Sunday.
Harry Duerr has returned hcme sfner
spending few days with his uncle. Fred
Duerr Of North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NORWICH sPoRrsSfEN MAKE
PLANS FOR ANNuAr ,rrr-

Plans for the annual meeting CT the
Norwich Fish and Game association were
mace at a meeting of the executive com
mittee Friday evening. One thing de-
cided upon was to include on the program
a very fine motion picture along hunting
and fishing lines, which 1t is predicted
VIII be even better than a similar picture
tnat was shown at the annual meeting
last year.
The Fish ard Game association has been
invited by the Norwich Golf club to use
the new traps that have recently been in.
stalled on the golf club grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PACHAUG SOCIETY NOTES
MRS. CAMPBELL's BIRTHDAY

The Pachaug Ladies Aid society was
entertained at dinner Thursday, the 7th,
by the president, Mrs. Victor Campbell,
thirteen being present During the aft
ernoon they made Is aprons, IL face
cloths. The bed quilt was bought by
Mrs. George Aver. In the evening when
the members husbands and escorts came,
they found the women of the society had
made preparations to serve an oyster
supper In honor of Mrs. Campbell's 44th
birthday, which happened to come on this
date. In behalf of the members, Mrs
Campbell was presented large birth
day cake. Illuminated with "A candles
Also an aluminium combination rooster
There was about 50 present, including
friends from Voluntown, Jewett City
and Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Buys Columbian House.

Joseph Buxberger of New York on
Thursday bought the Columbian House
on Franklin square Of George Letendre
VINO has conducted the place for the past
few years Mr.. Buxberger and his wife
will take over the place the first of
March. Mr.. Buxberger has been con-
nected with 4 Turkish bath establish
ment in New York for many years. The
papers max NJ the transfer were record
ed at the town clerks Office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Motor Truck Suit Continu..

In the superior court In Norwich Fri
afternoon, Judge Allyn L. Brown pre-
sided at the continuation of the trial Of
the suit of Frederick H. Barnes Of Ston-
tngton against Dell Bonvouloir of Hart
ford for $4,000 damages on claim sris-
ing from the purchase of a motor truck
by Barnes from Bonvouloir.
Leon A. Mclaughlin and David Cud-
worth testified for the plaintiff The trial
will be resumed next Tuesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Five scarlet Foyer Case.

Five cases of scarlet fever and one
case of measles were reported from Nor
Web during the week ending February
sth according to the weekly moroidity
report issued by the state department of
health.
Contagious diseases reported from towns
in eastern Connection during the week
were as follows:
Diphtheria-Preston, g. stonington,
Waterford. .; Killingly. Q; Putnam, 2;
Willimantic, l.
Scarlet Fever-Groton, Montcine and
New London, /; Norwich 5 Wellington
j; Danaelson. i; Pomfret, 2; THOMPSON
Q; Willm antic. 5.
Whdpdng Cough-New London, /
Mansfield, Z; Brooklyn, 2; Eastford, 1
Wiltmaptic, 1.
Masles-Groton, >; Norwich /; Mans
field, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
OBITUARY.
James A. Gates.
Especial to The BuNetin.)

Especial to The BuNetin.)
Concord, n. H, Feb. 1e.-Jarnes A.
Gates passed away at 17S North Main
street Wednesday morning. He was born
in this city, April 8, 1892. For many
years he had resided In Marshall Town
Ia, where he was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, A. F. and A. NJ He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Enoch T. Nor
rison of this city and Mrs. Sarah j
Hook, OF Norwich, Conn. and several
nephews.
Walter n. BoEue.
Walter R. Bogue. retired engineer
of the New Haven road, who for the
past ten years has been with the Rob
ert Gair Co., IN Montville, died Thurs
day at the Lawrence hospital, in New
London, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Bogue is survived by three daugh-
tiers, MRS. Harry J. ReEnmert, Mrs.
John NJ. Hodget and Mrs. Bell; four
sons, Walter, Clarence, George and AL
bion Bogue. He also leaves three broth
ers, who reside in Mystic. He was a
member Of Trumbull lodge, No. 4s,
Knights of Phythias, of New London,
having been affiliated with that organ
ization for many years.
Mrs. George X. Sanders
Isabella A Sanders, widow Of George K.
Sanders, died at lilo o'clock Friday night
at her home, No. Grove place after an
Illness Of several months vita cognpii-
cation of diseases,
Mrs. Sanders, who was 81 years Of age
was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y, and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H
Young. Surviving are two sons, William
R. Sanders and George H. Sanders Oh
Mo- IL. Z. Il
Brooklyn, n. Y. one sister and three
brothers, all of Brooklyn There ara al
| SO two grandchildren.
Mrs. Sanders was loving mother AMI
her death is mourned not only by her
| family but by many warm friends. Sh'
was member of Hope Rebekah Lodge
No. 81, I. o. o. F,
| Mrs. BenJamin Goodman
Mrs Jennie Goodman, wife Of Benja
min Goodman of Moos1dp, died in this cit!
Wednesday after long illness with ne
phritis and complications. She was borl
| in Odessa, Russia. thirty-six years ag
and was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Pincus Burial was m the HetTey
cemetery at Brewster's Neck.
Quincy Mcclure.
Quincy Mcclure, principal Of the Al
bany Home School for Oran instructor
of the Deaf, died this week at his HON
on North Pine avenue, Albany, N. Y. Ha
sMr. Mcguire lived until Friday h
would have celebrated his 9th birthday
He was born Feb. 10. 1885, at Ledyart
Conn. He received his early educatio
at the Mystic Valley Classical institut'
; Mystic Valley Conn. He was graduate
from the Albany Law school in 100
Previous to taking his law course he wa
teacher for number of years h
was principal Of the West Mystic schoo
also Of the Noank school.
He was associated for several zeal
s with Palmer Brothers, New London. Fl
> rs years Mr., Mcclure has been associa
ed with the Albany Home School for II
Oral Instruction Of the Deaf.
Mr.. Mcguire leaves his widow. Mr.
Eva Agnes Ritcfde Mcclure; one so
: Richie V. Mcclure; two sisters, Mi
Mary Mcclure Of Albany and Mrs. E. ]
r Whipple Of Providence, R. l.; one brot
t er, Daniel V. Mcclure of Mystic, and
nephew, Kenneth B. Devlin, who h;
t made his home with Mr.. Mcclure sin
e his childhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
B. Y. r. q. SENIORS ENJOY
PRETTY VATFSTTNr n.nu,

The senior B. Y. P. U. of the Central
Bapmst church held Valentine social
fr1day evening at the home of Miss Eliza
oeth. Williams, No 231 Rockwell street.
There were about twenty present.
Valentine games, yictrola and piano &C.
lections provided a most ENJOYABLE even
ing for the young people Prizes In the
valentine games We're awarded Misses Col
die Maumbow, Helen Baker and Madeline
Yer Steg,
Refre shments were served by the hos
tess. The committee in charge Of the so
cial comprised Misses Eugenia Dean
cha lrn1an, Goldde Maumblow and Freda
Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
crop Meeting 1t Ledyard.

Last Tuesday evening Professor ]. S.
Owens and the county agent met at the
library in Ledyard with the farmers of
this section. At that time the value and
use of fertilizers and lime was discuss
ed and also the growing OF different
crops which are of value to the average
dairy men. County Agent H. F. John
son spoke briefly on some of the vegeha-
BILE gardening work which is being at
tempted through demonstrations this
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Jacob webch OF Groton. retail baker,
has filel a petition in bankruptcy, show
ing liabilities of s7,o42.Se, assets OF ST.
$3.50. The largest creditors are Savings
Bank Of New London, 5000; Paddy
Schwartz, New LONDON, 1000 Theresa
Newman, New London, $500, secured
Susan A. Morgan est. New London 1925
John Ernst, New London, SAP: I.EEen-
bein, New London, 800; Philip Harris
Co., Hartford, $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Lose. Pacific Coast serr,c.

The regular semi monthly steamer ser
vice from New London to the Pacific coast
Is to be discontinued by the North At
lantic and Western and General Naviga-
ton companies because Connecticut man
ufacturers have not offereS sufficient
freight to make the line profitable The
service may be resumed when business
conditions improve and it is probable that
OCCASIONAL cargoes will be brought from
the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BATTERY B DANCE HAS
BIG CROWD AT ARMORY

bIU CftO W ID nj AhWVIk1
McEnelley's singing orchestra proved a
big drawing card at the dance held Fri
day evening at the arTnory by Battery B,
192nd Artillery. The crowd numbered
300 or more and the evening proved one
Of the most enjoyable of the season.
From o'clock to $40 the orchestra
gave concert program and dancing was
enjoyed from $40 to midnight. A variety
Of novelty numbers added greatly to the
charm of the music.
The regular battery entertainment com
n1ittee was in charge of the dance. A
car for Taftville was provided after the
dance A NUMBER OF automobile parties
from nearby towns were among those
| present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Pruning Demonstration. q. eri.uold

Pruning Demonstrations At Grisuold.
Wednesday morning q good number of
farmers turned out at the pruning dem
onstration held on the farm Of C. r.
Armstrong Of Griswold. Mr.. Armstrong
IS conducting a demonstration orchard
under the direction of the county farm
bureau and the demonstration which
was held was for the purpose of giving
a light pruning to trees which were
pruned last year. AS several OF the
men present were not able to be present
last year a trip was made to the farm OF
Simon Brewster where demonstration
was given In tho pruning of an apple
tree which had had little cara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
state Hlbernian Chaplain

Bishop Milan has appointed the Rev
NJ. ]. Traynor, pastor of ST. Mary's
church. Bridgeport, state chaplain of the
Ancient Order Of Hfbernians Cha2lain
Traynor will be the guest OF honor at j
reception February Is in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BOSTON GRAIN SHIPPERS,
SUIT GIVEN HEARING

Judge Allyn L. Brown heard the s,,at
Of Charles NJ. Cox of Boston against he
Colcheser Farm produces Co., of Colcheser
In the superior court in Norwich Friday
morning. 1t is a claim over the loss in
CURED by the reinstatement of oats
which the plaintiff bought from the defend.
ant coutpany which is now In the hand.
on receiver. The claim is for s2,S1o.e4.
Judge Brown took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

were callers in Jewett City Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Palms' spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Amos P. Miner. in Dis
trict No. 6.
Supervisor S. Hussey Reed OF Norwich
visited the school here Thursday.
Birdsey Palmer and son Junior and
Albert Briggs attended the auction al
Herbert Coons in Griswold Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Backing BuIkeley Principal

The New London board Of education at
its meeting Thursday Afternoon voted to
uphold Principal Homer K Underwood
of Buckley Boys High school. in his
stand that school fraternities must go. It
was also voted by the board to ask for
money to erect one wing Of junior high
school and for two smaller school build
ings.