davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Lawrence Barton of Brunswick.
who is Il student at University Of
Maine was visitor Wednesday in
-
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Inc Lakewood, Mass, Congrega-
uonal Church functions seven days
week as a club house, school and
place of worship. 1t is equipped
win a Kitchen, gymnasium. sewing
room, radio room and little homelike
rooms where special groups can sit
around the fireplaces and discuss
.heir common and religious prob
lens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Leo Beaudoin of this city returned
Tuesday evening from Rochester. y.
FL. where he had been visiting for a
few days with his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

a sister, has been taken i'll herself and
is unable to he brought home.
Extensive repairs are being mat.c at
the shop of a. W. Walton on Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Miss Estelle Cartridge OF 20 sum-
mcr street sustained severe sprained
ankle Tuesday evening by stepping in
bad place III the Bridge street side
walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Coming Events

There will be work in the third de-
gree at the meeting Of Crystal Lodge,
I. Q. O. f., Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Charles +. Smith, who is i'll with
bronchitis at his home a S Melville
street, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
LOCAL NOTICE.

Movies. benefit Winthrop Legion
Post, Colonial, April 4, e.3o-S.%o I. NJ.
mch3oapr1-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
AUGUSTAL LOCALS

Attorney +. T. Dunton Of Belfast
was a business caller Wednesday at
the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
About Bouts

Matchmaker Joe Goode of the
Arena A. c. has arranged for three
eight-round bouts to precede the
Dave Shade Nate Siegel contest at
the Arena next Tuesday night. He
will arrive in Boston Friday.
frankie Schoell meets Billy Ryan
at Buffalo next Monday night
Schoell defeated Barney Adair at
Cincinnati last Monday.
Bartly Madden sails for Ireland
Saturday.
Jim Tracy, the Australian heavy
weight. now in New York. wants to
fight Harry Wills tQAproye he is a
good contender for Dempsey's crown.
Augie Rather is matched to meet
Lou Bogash in Brooklyn next Tues
day night.
Jock Malone and Italian Joe Cans
will probably meet in Brooklyn
April 15.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending March a1st, 1929
Dairy & Poultry Products

Butter market ruled firm through
age butter At other markets an easy
feeling prevailed especially at New
butter and arrivals readily taken for
consumptive needs the fore part Of the
week. But receipts increased some
what and the week started with
short surplus OF fresh goods. This
together with a comparison of Price
value at other markets caused de-
cline of &c to 3S3c today. However,
many doubt whether the decline was
warranted or not. Storage butter has
been firmly held during the week and
show slight advance on the tor
grades. Demand has been rather ac-
tive and stocks are closely picked over.
Cheese market has shown but little
change, Arrivals of fresh goods are
not heavy and are snapped up at once.
Many dealers are unable to get enough
fresh stock to supply the unusual de-
mand for this season of the year &C
is readily paid and good percentage
- h7N'Nh - Iich iIS 5l - -. cured
cheese continues to be in good demand
and is cleaning up in fine shape VI. to
FAC. Cured Young Americas are
scarce and in demand bringing up to
e4.c.
Egg market has not been very active
and supplies not heavy. The tone has
ruled steady to firm and the shortage
caused prices to advance to o6-27c to-
day. However. this did not seem to
attract buying interest to any great
extent Extra fancy eggs bring pre-
MUM over the above prices. Storage
packed eggs have not been in heavy
supply and offerings have moved slow
a about 27ac with other offerings held
higher. Dirtics have moved wei at
233-24ac. Receipts of nearby hem
nerys have incrcas ed until supply ex-
ceeds demand. Movement is consid-
cred slow at sic wholesale and $3.50
jobbing. Arrivals of fresh killed roul-
try light. fowls 2s-36c. Frozen poul-
try. chickens SO-36c. fowls So-SSc.
Live poultry slow, chickens 2o-o1c,
fowls $3.50.
Fruits 4 Vegetables
Good volume of trading with iiany
price changes most of them upward
Apples practically unchanged with best
New York Baldwins at SS.0O-s.5o and
No. Maine Ben Davis at $5.oo-6.oo a
barrel. Southern ASPARAGUS of fair
quality s5.OO-10.O0 a dozen punches
Texas cabbage lower at s2.'5 bar
rel and Floridas at s1.10-1.eo a hamper
Calf. caulifiower lower at s2.1a-S.00 a
crate. Florida celery higher at s"lo-
400 a crate for the best sizes. Native
dollhouse lettuce soc higher at s20o-
o.25 a bushel box. Onions made spec
tacular advance to s11.oo-12.o0 per 100
ID. sack. First onions from Egypt sell
ing s1O.5O-11. 90 a bag. Florida oranges
firm at mostly $700-S.oo box. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Belfast Makes It
Two Straight from
Sanford by 41-24

Belfast Mar. 9-(Special)-Bel-
fast took the second game tonight
from Sanford by the score of fl to
"a. This makes the local five win
ner OF three out OF four games
played the past few weeks between
the two teams. In the game this
evening, the Belfast quintet clearly
outclassed Sanford from start to fin
ish; the latter team was unable TO
solue the strong Belfast defensive.
and was decidedly off on shooting
from the floor. Soper was the out
standing star of the game, although
Smith Dunnack and Getchell for Bel
fast and Curtin and Gunderson for
Sanford showed a sterling brand Of
basketball. The summary:
BELFAST SANFORD
Whlte, RI. ............. Id. Johnson
>. Dunnack, If. ...... RIB. Gunderson
Soper, ....c. Curtin
1eai' I'D If, Joyce
G. Getchell. lb. joyce
Score, Belfast. Al: Sanford. ~.
Goals from floor, Dunnack 6; White
4; Soper 4; Heal 4 Getchell 4 Gun
derson 4: Curtin ); Harris, Joyce -.
Goals from fouls. Soper Referee,
Darby. Scorer. Colcord. Timers Fer
Maid. Time. four 1O-minutc periods
Attendance 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

been distributed with the winrace
records of 1900 trotters and pac-
ers. The other members of the trio
from Illinois are: Lawrence Bond
PA IA. by Lawful Bond (by The
Bondsman) eligible to the 2.25 class
and a PAGER, and the trotter Teddy
Patch. 2.24 IA. by Chance Patch,
go a son OF Dan Patch, 1.5o IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
LEWISTON

Score. Rockland 10. Lewiston ..
Rushes, Staubin 10. Yale 5. Stops.
Scott Al. Mcdonald 81. Referee.
Winslow. Timer, Davies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
WINDSOR

The schools in town will open
Monday, April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
STATE HOUSE.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

4l4 4l6 40i 1894
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

Two boys OF the West Side. John Walsh
and charles Keegan. have confessed to
robsestss The search Of the boys homes
showed % the cellar tools OF all varie-
ties These we're brought I'D 10 the Of
ice Of ~. a. Wilcox and A. G. Martin
and were identified by the owners. Two
hicyc'ea we're incfa ed in the loot, be-
longing to Il. Efiemen and Clifton Smith,
missing Saturday night. The other
property Identified belonged to Gustaye
siiier. jay Travis. stephen Percy, Amos
Porter and john u Sslllman the White
hali Electric company and Westerly
Lishl and Power company. Carpenters
tools belonged 20 Travis, Percy and Por.
ter, Who arc employed By J. J. Powers OF
Worcester. Mass who Is doing contract
work at Pleasant view. These were
missing April 22 from one Of the houses
being erected there Oficer Bucker re-
ceivcd iuiormation which led 10 the ar
rest of DE two cuiprits. One OF the boys
had rcday for repanting one OF the BIZ
cycles. they having exchanged with each
other The tools had been painted black
20 a. % disguise them. Oficer Bucker
notified Chief Brown and the two set out
20 search tho property Tuesday. At the
home az the Eeegan boy on Downer
rlANNA AINN AHNIN we're ADIhttA Ai . RteACC
40 bad built IN the rear q the barn, and
% Walshs home on Mechanic street the
tools were spread out mon table IN the
cellar. The boys bad evidently divided
tho'r booty. Among the articles claimed
weTo 2 SAWS, 1 Jack plane, chisels,
steel biz. 1 auto screw driver ! mitre
s1uaro. ] bifstock and bits. ] chucker,
lociS plane and I max set owned b. Jay
travis value $685.; ! block plans.
AN square. / saw set 4 chisels 0vs-ails,
owned ~ Stephen Perry, value Slf50: I
aatchet and rule and block plane owned
by Amos Porter. value SIS. All these were
stolen from the carpenters who were at
work on the Powers job.
John L Stillman who conducts a
blacksmith shop ia the rear Of CoggsweIl
street identified two drawing tniyes. an
anvil. Stiison wrenches and BIT belonging
20 him. His place was entf a on The
Night Of April Il Gustave : 1er, whose
aiotorbozt was robbed at the Wilcox dock
on Margin street last month, Identified
batteries and several tools. The same
night the rnotorboat owned by Arthur
Taylor vas robbed. Gag, pennant and
tools were recovered after the boat was
visited and are FL the possession Of Chief
Brown az the police station.
The police found a Big wooden box at
the home Of one Of the boys which con
tanned a quantity Of electric wire and
electrical appliances which no doubt be-
lorged 70 the Westerly Light and Power
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
HOPKfNTDN

Smoke reached and burned out cinders
fell in Ashaway from the fierce forest
fire north Of Hopkinton City Thursday
The fire destroyed great quantities OF
timber. cut and standing. cord wood and
two barns. Many of the fire fighters
became nearly exhausted before it was
conquered Friday.
The Laymen's league of Westerly con-
Quoted services in the First Baptist
church Sunday morning. At a meeting Of
this church. held last week it was decided
to paint the interior of the church build
ing at an early date.
BY the death of Si1as R. Richmond the
town has lost one of its leading citizens,
the Hone Valley church one Of ITS most
exemplary members and the entire cir
Gle Of his acquaintances q kind and true
friend.
a speaking contest win be held at the
AshaWay sehoolhouse Thursday evening
between the grammar schools Of Ash
away and Hope Valley.
Rev. e. P. Mathewson spoke at Potter
Hill chapel Sunday evening
Rev. E. P. MatheWson was a business
caller in Providence Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Ashaway
free library was held in the library
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

R. E. Stewart who formerly prftcest
here a while after Liberty Hlli ctas-|
was organized Mr.. Stewart ls c1nrt1s'.
tcu Missionary a very devote1 Tcrkst
and an exceptionally fne preacher.
Mrs. Robert z. Mathe1 Of oNrvIc1. AZ.
companied By Mrs. Hattie Pa1mer 4fI
son Maurice Of yTillmantir. we're c41IttI
on M and Mrs J. George Clark Ecr17I
afternoon, combining business WIKI pleas.
ure.
G. B. Dimou. Chairman 81 The trq4lsAI
Of Liberty Hi church. announced .a4|
day that 4 was safe to ray til1& 4sF
William S Wooiuorth. the new rar-1@'
would occupy the Duipt sunday nezt
Mrs. Z. A. Noyes Is making ttI@|
weeks stay with supt and 1l11. Fred AL
Verplanck al South 1ianchertcr.
The season IS tate the nlxlIfs ere ~trN
cool. Gardens are Just being r|o"1.
Every fruit tree Is II b1rcn and ttef1 "
a fine prospect for frult Il No frs&&
occurs.
There is 10 be a choir refeareal AZ |a
church Friday afternoon al o'cIct<
The last church bee was Wedn14Ias
for a final cleanup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
NORTH LYME


Artist Oscar Fehrer and family Of New
York spent the week end at their summer
home here
Mr.. ana Mrs Giles Reynolds OF New
London we're callers at NJ. J. Starks
Thursday last
G. r. Tinany and Lucius Maltby Of
Wallingford motored here Sunday morn-
ing. Mrs william sisson went with
them to New London, where they at
tended church and dined with Mr. ana
Mrs. Giles Z. Reynolds.
/ Philip Schmand Of New York visited
his summer home here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Sisson. Jr.. and
Gerald sisson were callers IN Mantle and
New London Thursday.
Eugene Peck and family OF A9iliington
were callers at G. n. Strongss Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Al F. Hewitt Of Groton
were callers at ". NJ Sisson's and 6. H.
Strongs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs William Baborsky of New York Is
visiting Miss Helen Babersky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

@X7ASHTNG machine manufacturers
wv realize that the reputation Of their
washers can be injured by using the
wrong soap.
After making exhaustive tests the
makers Of the Coffield and the other
leading washing machine manufacturers
of the country are recommending Rinse
for the family wash.
Rinse has more cleansing power than
Is possible in bar soap. This Is why it IS
taking the place of bar soap at every
etep Of the family wash.
When you put your clothes to soak
Dissolve Rinse in boiling water use
enough to get big lasting suds. Then,
let your clothes soak an hour or more
overnight if you ike colored clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18


Ralph H. Reynolds has been appointed
station agent at Leonard Bridge. a sum-
nner station. He viii begin his duties
there this week, but win continue TO
board IN this place. He has been IN
New Haven for the past few days.
Myron G. Peckham Of Manchester and
Edmund PeckhaIn Of Wiiiimantic, with
their families, visited their parents in
this place Mothers day.
number Of the little friends Of Miss
Elinor Ghappeil gathered at her home
Tuesday, the 9Th. to celebrate her ninth
birthday
Mr. Olsen of New London has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs, Charles Good
rich
Mr. and Mrs. 6. T. Chappeil and
daughter visited Mr.. ChappelTs parents
in Waterford Sunday.
Chief of Police Daniel Killourey d
Willimanttc and Mrs. Killourey spent the
week end with Mrs. c. l. James.
Miss Nardine Nielsen Of Manchester
was at A. S. Peckham's Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18


wife. his aged mother. Mrs. Waldo TIL
linghast Of Plainfeld two daughters.
Mrs Stuart Ellsworth and Miss Helen
Tillinghast. two grandchildren. Priscilla
and Stuart Ellsworth, two brothers. Fred
W Tillipghasf Of this village and Arthur
Tiilinghast Of P.ainfeld, and sister.
Miss Annie I. Tillinghast Funeral SER
vices were held at his home Monday af-
ternoon At o'clock. Many friends and
relatives attended The services were in
charge Of the Knights Tempiar Of Nor
witch. Rev. Mary = Macomber. pastor
of the CONGREGATIONAL church, offered
prayer The Knights Templar quartet
sang Lead. Kindly Light. and Abide With
Me. and Mrs. Mabel Young Buckinghass
Of Jewett City sang The Homeland. The
flowers were beautiful. Burial was in the
, Tillinghast Memorial lot at Evergreen
cemetery. The bearers were members of
the Knights Templar lodge who con-
Quoted their ritual at the cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

band William Ballard daughter. who
ives IN Danielson, and brother, who
made his home with the Ballard family,
also three grandsons The funeral was
held at All Hallowss church p Moosup
Saturday morning. The bearers were
Edward Mcpsrmott. James Monohan.
Bernard Ratchfcre Ernest Kennedy.
George Matthe and P. Berpier- Burial
was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Waure-
gan.
The z. NJ. c. A. members held a sue
cessful food sale at the church Thursday
evening Mrs. William Eyers, Mrs. MI
ehael Conneally and Mrs. Mortimer Stet-
son assisted the Dung men at the food
table About s2s was added to the
treasury as a result Of the first sale held
BY the young men.
Chicken thieves have been visitins
here. One pualet was recently stolen
from coop, and q few nights after
wards another visit was made to the
same coop but the thief was frightened
The teachers training class is to meei
this Thursday evening at Mrs George
". Lorings
The Kings Daughters held meeting
az their rooms Monday. Supper wai
served by the East Side members.
Elmer Themes Of Hartford gave ar
address at the church Sunday morning
He is q z. NJ c. A. executive secretarS
IN that city. Members Of the z. Nj c. Al
attended IN body.
Mrs. Robert Loring, who has been II
Worcester for week with her daughte,
Mary who is at the Memorial hospital
has returned home for few days.
Mrs. Arnold B Mathewson has re
turned home. having spent several week.
with relatives in Milton, Mass.
Percy Smith has been at his home IL
Providence.
Mrs. Abby Hopkins has been in New
London attending a conference of repre-
sentatives of employees organizations.
Mrs. George Miller has been. in Provi
dence, where she had an operation per
formed on her eyes which it is hope,
will improve her sight, which has BEEF
very poor the past year.
Miss Estella Lafrance Of New Londo,
and Miss Beatrice Lafrance Of Hartfor
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Urgele Lafrance 81
Frank H. T.li;nghast 81 Of the fir
F. H. & F. W. Ti1l:nghast, who died earl
Thursday morning after having been i
about nine months, leaves besides hi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
BOLTON

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy CARPENTER have
moved from Westf elds Mass, to Bolton
to i've with Mrs. Carpenters parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Loonlis.
Charles r. Warner. who has lived at
Frank q. Loonis the past winter. has
rented Mrs Michael Sheridan's farm and
has moved there.
Telephone wires are being strung from
the main line to Mrs Eliza E. Days,
also to the Maxwell place. which is now
occupied by Angelo Yercelli.
Miss Helen Taylor. librarian in Hol-
yoke library, spent the week end with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Taylor.
at the parsonage
Mrs r. Kneeland Jones has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Hart Buell. in
Gilead
Local people have been invited by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry John Thompson Of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
STONINcTON

Ths world wide Guild Of the First
Baptist church held a rummage sale
Tuesday afternoon in the Old Steamboat
hotel and about s1s was netted
Tho committee Of the Stonington
Community service association, incorp-
GRATED Is composed Of Judge L. D. Fair
brother. chairman May L. Pendleton.
Lulu Trumbull, president; Dr. Owen ].
Dennihey, vice president; Henry r.
Palmer, secretary-tr ; J. Dolbaum (;
board q governors. E. P. Edwards. T.
". Cutler, L. d. Fairbrother and F.. N.
Dodge; house committee, Eugene a. An
derson, ". NJ Brown. Mrs. E. S. Stan
ton. Miss II. 3. Trumbull, Mrs. L. D.
Fairbrother. Mrs. II. p Palmer, Mrs.
r ID. Stanton and Billings Eairhrother /;
finance. Miss Barbara Muller. Mrs F. 3.
Sylvia. Mrs J. S. Anderson, Jr., Mrs.
J. H Stvers, Mrs. Albert Fort, Mrs L.
T. Melvin. Mrs p d. Burfch. L. D
Fairbrother. J. J. c. La Gruna, Charles
o. Ide. ". II. Wilcox. T. W. Cutler en-
tertainment committee. Mrs. Thomas
o'Connel Mrs 7. ". Cutler, Mrs E. P.
Browning. Mary Lewis. H. r. Palmer,
Mrs Z. F. Bradley. z. P. Browning, Mrs.
Catherine Comstock. Mrs J. H Stivers,
Mrs Joseph Hammond, Mrs. J. 3. Brown,
Miss Margaret Chamberlain. Charles
r. Ryon, Mrs. Allen c. Slade, Mrs. F..
Dodge. Miss Helen Hobart Miss Louise
rrumhuii and Mrs Carl Wieman A new
riock Is 70 be put on the community
house viii be donated by one OF its menu
5ers.
A contractor from westerly is concret-
ing the walks 10 Wadawanuck park. The
new walks win be four feet wide AMI run
from the northwest 10 the northeast
corners Of the park to the library build
lng.
A nesting Of the Mistu1st club win be
held Monday evening 10 arrange for a
wireless receiving set. The tournament
which has beeu running between West
sriy and Stonington was finished last
week The Aisiuxet club Of stonlngton
being the winner in the whist games.
]. n Trumbun W. r. c. met IN Bray
on hau Wednesday afternoon and plans
we're formulated for Memorial day.
Rev. ". i. Williams aL5 Thomas VIII
sinson attended the annual Episcopal
,ontention held az Hartford this week.
william ostmas, who has been a
rurgical patient at Wiliimantic hospital
las returned and will maxe his home
Fith bis brother and sister-in-law, Capt.
md Mrs. Fred Ostman AZ the Point.
Joseph Hammond and his men Of the
water department have laid a pine from
ne chesebro house 10 the property Of
oliver Pendleton At the new rlace be is
preparing east Of the borough, for use In
bis new home which ne Is erecting there.
Ihe pipes were also extended to the
ochnitz place The trenches were dug
~ the owners Of the places and connec-
lions for city water has been made.
The wo-k on the state highway has
been done BY the tar-ing o. the road
Ia some places where nse,ied. between
westerly and Stoniagtor.
Antoine DO Bragga, Anthony Andrew
and anucl Andrews notoreS to Boston
Wednesday
Mrs. Gertrude Latham vh7 IS III at her
.ore N Main street. Is able 10 sit 10
daily
caller here Wednes1ay.
AlrH- William Carr and family Of De
not A'eh-' are guests Of borough rel
atireA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

asphalt is being applied and the road
VIII be closed about thres weeks more
petour via Po1uetanuck. On tho section
from Ncs;h ;stoninEton south the stvin
corae is being nuilt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Bailey Of Ashaway,
motored to New London Tuesday and at
tended the birthday party given their
niece Miss Barbar Jane Bailey, at 2s4
Crystal avenue, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edmund Bailey and grand aughter
of Mrs Jane Bailey. The little girl was
two years old Mrs. A. r. Bailey gave
two solos on the bells and drum The
house was pretty decorated n pink and
white Sandwiches, cake and punch
Miss Bailey received $50 In money,
two large birthday cakes, dresses. etc,
Misses Celia and Alma Bailey were
guests also.
Gertrude Slocum IS visiting in East
Greenwich and Providence
Mrs Horace yose of 10 Chester avenue
is III since returning from the south.
Mrs. william Banner Of Granite
street is seriously i'll at her home. Il
more comfortable.
The Sons and Daughters Of Liberty
motored to Providence Wednesday even
ing thfrty-hve members being present
at the reception given by Lady Lincoln
council A banquet and musical pro
Gram we're enjoyed State speakers
/ gave addresses.
westerly high school team defeated
Buckley team at vose park Tuesday. II
to -. There were many errors during
the game, but Stenhouse and LenIlla9
did their best to make good westerly
High win 60 to stonington Friday ans
play StoniHgton-
The westerly Cyclers club went Il
North stonington Tuesday evening and
rpesented Crandalls Dixie Minstrels FOL
the benefit Of the North Stoningtor
grange About $50 witnessed the per.
Torrance which proved q decided sue
cess
DR.. John T. May left town "wednesday
for a trip west.
Mrs. J. L. May and Mrs. George Geld
en- were callers in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Earl Bates of New Hampshire has
been the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Lydia
spicer
The Central Fire company went to a
threatening fire on the Green Hollow
road. as it was near All Hallows' GENE
terry.
David Black who has been designer
at the Farnsworth wooden mill, will go
to Providence, where he will be employ
ed in the Geneva mills
Leona, daughter of Edwin Greene is
recovering following an operation for ap-
pendfcitis performed at the Day Kimball
hospital in Putnam Thursday.
Mrs Louise Ballard died Thursday at
her home after several days illness with
pneumonia. She leaves besides her hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

ford to the wedding reception Of their
daughter, Harriette Keeney, and Richard
Mentgomery Gilchrist Potter Of Hartford
at the Thompson summer home Thursday
afternoon June L at O'clock.
Mrs Louis a. Levey Of Indianapolis is
spending some time BIT her sumner home
in town. Msr. Bliss and Mrs Gail Of
Indianapolis are visiting Mrs LeVey.
Mrs. Alfred Rockwell and daughter
Bernice q Hartford were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rockwell.