davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Inc SUBJECT OF the afternoon was
"Women Of Modern Ages" Mrs. Alex
Carter gave an excellent talk of the
Life of Queen Victoria" Mrs. F. N.
Henderson gave two readings and
the hostess closed the afternoons So
cial hour with delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Harry Atchison and Mrs. w.
S. Eller entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Eller.
Six tables were enjoyed and at 4
o'clock a number of guests were in
vited in. Elaborate refreshments
wer served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. G. C. Bledsoe had two tables
of bridge Friday afternoon and later
served dainty refreshments to the
guests who were: Mesdames Guy
Lakeland, Maurice Phillip, Cortez Ed
monston, Carl LANCE, Orlando Wor-
rell, Ryland Rodes and Dave Chas-
noff Of Sedalia.
Mrs. Harry Atchison and Mrs. w.
s. Eller are entertaining at bridge
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Filler. Mrs. Bryan Atchison will
be an out-of-town guest.
Last Friday was the eighty-first
birthday of Mrs. Barbara Coil, and
as she was the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. P. H. Cullen in st. Louis, the
birthday party was there. A very
delicious dinner was served and g
cake with the eighty-one candles was
presented Mrs. Coil, Mrs. B. G
Reavis, Mrs. w. W. Van Matre and
: children and DR.. and Mrs. P. E. Col
!, from this city attended the celebra.
t ton.
: Mrs. D. L. Boyer had a table Of
bridge Friday afternoon with the fol
lowing present: Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs
W. E. West and Mrs. &C. Oggle.
RMS. F. P. Van Ness is entertain
ing Saturday afternoon a few friends
. for Mrs. w. F. Ramsey who is thu
: guest of Mrs. Van Ness.
Misses Aileen Parker, Lucille Cray
: craft, and Billye Cox Of Hardin Col
e lege spent the weekend guests O
q Miss Barbara Reavis.
Misses Mildred Circuit and Marth;
Ann Bib of Hardin spent the week
end with and Mrs. Wallace Fry
~ .
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin vii
spend next week in st. Louis.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry are j
St. Louis for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Durkee wer
ruests a. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. En-
: a,ons o,er Sunday AZ noon sunda,
NJ = ! Cave en+artained Mr.. an
Mrs n,,I,os and Mr. and Mrs. En-
- d;nnor
"oi''
I'd ~,
f. M. ana WIS w mih. u. alia Me-. F,..r
Re ence' mo, anu WI. anu rs :.
Lew Of Cnicago' nave Deea $3.50 ;
y mi. 2 mrs. =. " ns -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09
\ No ]
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY, Society Editrss..
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY. Society Editre.s.

Miss Elizabethm Daniel of Van
lalia spent the weekend with Miss
Williams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Claiborne Jackson was hostess
ledesday to the Menaltink club. The
|tra guests were: Mrs, Orlando
|orrell and Mrs. Bernice Cohn.
ridge was enjoyed and later the
|stess served delicious refresh
snts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Miss Esther Carolyn Schopp cele-
kted her sixth birthday Monday af-
moon by inviting her Sunday
81 class in for the afternoon.
y seso asked Miss Josephine Wal
y her Sunday School teacher and
HIS Mary Priscilla Crews. Games
b music were enjoyed. A large
'Rthday cake with six candles was
Ma in the center Of the table. Mrs
|Aopp served very delicious refresh
nts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Miss Anna Margaret Burton had
rs dinner guests Sunday noon:
Misses Norma Toalson, Francis Will
|iams and Elizabeth Daniel of Van
palia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Mrs. G. C. Bledsoe had two tables
Of bridge Friday afternoon and later
served dainty refreshments to the
guests who were: Mesdames Guy
Lakeland, Maurice Phillip, Cortez Ed
monston, Carl LANCE, Orlando Wor-
rell, Ryland Rodes and Dave Chas-
nof of Sedalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

EMrs. Jean O'Rear was hostess Fri
sy to the F. A. E. Club. After the
|eborate three-course luncheon the
Nests settled down to play bridge
firing the afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Harry Atchison and Mrs. w.
s. Eller are entertaining at bridge
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Eller. Mrs. Bryan Atchison will
be an ~out-of-town guest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shale Of CLAIR
ence, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lew Of Chicago, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Cunningham and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Paterson this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-09

51-2t Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ARAB PATROL CONCERT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
InlsILainmsnl MSr"h Il'H' "' mere"
F"T OsiTis BhIinsIH Anh
I.ahisB

rl,,Int,n nuI iI.ir ihdl'u "'' I"""I"e
~, vn,l T." ,uuri,"I Witt ~iIl l." NV"
T.. Ino AtoL TnIu"I 81 "Tl'lH l"'"tI".
Ancient A,nII, ,r,l', '."hI'r ~ '""
,,rrIa rLrlm,. go vohne"h"y .. ""i"r.
Nn,,h
rhIr H. iro nrri 81 rerI'T ~ "''"'"
vlr.h .i,o,o ho,u arranged 10y ~" '"'''
,.,l,,,rn,,I ,nmuIiIno 81 Drlrin I"wr'" 700
tho 'onlca unI hoh lrdi'" ""d ~"
r,ur,,m.rI 81 iI,r dnr"u r", fui"'" ."
,c,,or,,r,rts Win 10 mudr w|ihlu va"
ucgt low wo"h7
rho program f"r W"du"rdNV "F""'"E :"
uuItl,al lu uu follows.
organ Eolor'I"u Mr.. Crnhnn Nn'rh.
NnrrI vol" Mrr hnnn iIlii"n Quo.
victim solo Mr. David fmnl'lT
UnrIt"rc sol" Mr. WIN L"Nch.
COMEDY Sketch Mrs. A. II h"iI''Il"'
Mr James T.. Morgan, Mr.. S"mu"l X
WHrIru"I.
unrI,onc Solo Mr. CNrl j. %oer.
r,9rn SuIo Mrs Jessie Wolf l1pP-
lRrdi
Tenor Solo Mr. Louis IIpphardt
Iucr Mira Anna Hilton uit" MI
cam T.. Ser.
organ Selection Nj. Grnhnm naTah
Ilnnn Kindly loaned hy e A. H""7"
Musl, 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
Tn OBSERVE HUMANE
WEEK APRIL A-&

Altman, \. Y. Feb 24.-"The hour 10
nrnr IL, h"nd" says u u. Ia'ops u
I,nn~ns ,IIy, hansuH. ii humane ~orher
I....,.u u.,riuunIE when tho humans
.,ur. win La Ir,uE niHrd 49, ths hiss
.,,.,., lu tho NnIId.n welfare That u ",
IA AN attI,lo Ia ihs r"nIlna lssys "
.i A.. iI,,,,I Humane ItoviGwi mai MS
.,n, ,t,un., arr,nrnI az ~. Wlillai1 ~
.,,tIl,,,,,,, uniInnTI piGalhGnl "T Ws
t,,..I... IIu,nnnH ana',"la Il"n, w. "
i..,.L, ,...I nih.i nh us"'y ~"'lH
.tt. tn II - i"aalhis ". ~"blh vai
...II, tI. I,,ty ~" "iln"'.H Hbs"''t
.r,iD,.jur ,I,,. rl,,"" ~ ~. "h.'n""" s-s
nr,,n ~ lr,liIr -,h""i" -" "" Ih'Vs"sF
,f IIunn,a wa"b !" h- .s"l"s'ss'F 1ss
u,ird ~ 'hr "ul""l"
n,.LIIL,ru ,u,nl,r "u' ~ -"h""' wiz
,,,dIIy Oud urpu'iuulil"" f"' fs''WW
.t,,r .,t, ~ rlunu"rh ~ 'h"" I'm 'bs
.,rsi drv nIihr, ~ 'l""H U"'b ~ wv "'
.u,,rnI U,Itny nfIo,"""n """''l"""' wheth
.,.,n, hna Lnru d"u" dWlnH 'hs fT'g-
.u,, ,,,luuicu w hniii lon"herr ana p'phs
.,u,,II uoryu ,v"ll f"i human" I"rs"nss
.,rLou nricf tho uhlldron, lot W $50
all ru,In ~ uninbi" p"ruonH '" act "s'
,,,,,s ia rnnI fnriv hvn minutes
,nrrr this ~ ~ time M now ann
LIrh,r lrud mnth'
T., caldoui warren -. Ii"thInH ana hIs,
ItnrdlrV hnvo hrrn nrk"h 10 thhe pH'
T., rtu,,,,,,, Nv.oh n,rTcinsr. April ~ U
,,,l, rcyr,nI pnvrrnorH win ISSUE pro"
,.r,,unIinur urging recognition OF ths
,.,,,, nm n rnIinr ~ public welfare, par
,I,,InrIy drqlrnblo at thin tlmo OF peace
aud humane appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PADEN CITY

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1913 ''"'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
DRY AGENTS TAKE
Il IN Big RAID

rnri iEv-rrn"I. -. r"h = mum"
81 r,nhlhIrrru nEruiH. w"'hl"E under 'h"
,lIro,,lnn ur Uinio IuHUC''"l J MO"
t,Vro ~ tulumhuu. rnnh" II wh"'"a"'"
,1onnur ~ plloRch div law 'I"'"'"''
hero thi- nriCruouu, ntrc"'lnr y ''"'.
Warrants for ~ l"nT' nv" "'hHr al
IrErh unonh"rr arc hold. hut w"r" NOT
pnrvcd owing T. tho rn't that the ~"
uccta had disappeared
Two stills. ~ rall"nH ~ mnrh. 10 E"i
Ions Of roach brandy and 10 quart" or
whiSkcd woro E"iG"d
Tho prisoners wei" taken I" En''
Palestine tonight where they VIII 10
rrralgncd before Mayor Albert F"Tr'n
IN whose court charges Of mHnnr""i"r-
Ing and possessing liquor "ero h''d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
COX WILL ADDRESS
IOWA DEMOCRATS

Drr NnIuc1. Ivwn. f'h II Jnm"h
NJ con. uf Dayton. ONO. I'"im"' Inl"
rnndidnlr Tot onld"nl Ia l''". nae
accepted an Invitation I" ndd'"nn low"
IprIn"clnIn ~ tho pI"I"n"d IhII' an"
I,nuu,I,I to he held huIu IN March. 80
r"IdinF I" al announcement ''"l"f ny
~ I " Hoynuldr. ~ tI"ul"n. 'hh'I
Iunn of tho Drm"rIntl' Nlnio '"hlI"'
,. uiululilo"
Tho ur,nHl"n. ~" dat" ~ whl'h ham
not ho,u n'rd. win mnrh Tia" "p"hIhE
Of tho DrmurnIi, campaign Ia Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
RIVER NEWS

.rr, IloI,n r. ynH tho only hast -
..,,..l, NJ tho wharf yesterday and she
...,u T., ami lu.dny NJ noon for New MT
.,,,,,,. rho G,nornI Crowdor will leave
T., n,nrow at -. ~ Tor Cincinnati. the
tt,,,ntrr TunInIl VIII depart at noon TOT
,iI,,I,utph AMI Iho Iiniuy Ann Will pull
'.',, r., I.,Irmn,,Ih. Tho stage VAS 10
GrrI nuL Eihil"unry laHt Night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
RAILROAD WILL BE
BUILT IN BOLIVIA

uucur, Nrc- Trh rho hrr"n'in"
pnrrtumrut Ina Iuni rlpu"h 81 HRI""-
mon, with tho n"Ilvlnn r"v"r"m"n' ="
rnu4iru,l railroad ne li"llvl0 when
Eulivlu nm Guy at my TN" ihnt M"
wants to Thlr IN znld I" 10 tho w."
instance or ono South American E"r"In
ur,ui h.ilIhlng u THllrnnh Tor another.
Tho road would connect n"r""T mo
border OF YnrulhU with tho Nrg"ntln"
r,-irn mud inp territory In eastern
EoIIvl1 from which II In expected
Argentina viii ho all" I" draw valuable
raw materials Development or petrol
cum ncldr In eastern I'oitvia |" expected
To hc ono Important result Of tho under
tAklnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

"Hslon hunters Husband" by Jane
Phelps, will start In The ihtSiiiAoHo"I
Monday. This new novel OF Marie"
lifo treats OF the problems OF young
American married couple Ia h'"h"e'
nat sntnraIls tho reader from start I"
-, MANI ulaz the nust instaILnisHt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

All admirers OF Jane Phelps will want
to read hor new serial Of married lie,
Helen Hunters Husband" when lie
nina In The Intelligence next monday
Those VINO have not read any OF the
lane Phslps stories win nnd this IA
snlsudid time 10 begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
EKONK

Mfss Mary Cnilds returned to her school duties in New Jersey Saturday.
 Mrs. Alvin Corey has been entertain ing her sister, Mss Chapman. of Groton.
 Rev. Truman Childs preached a very helpful sermon Sunday morning from the text Psalm 25: 4. Chow me Thy way, O Lord.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two children, with Mir. and Mrs. Green and two daughters, all of wlllimantic, were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. George Tanner.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gallup and Mir and Mrs. Bassette motored to woonsock- ct, R. l., Thursday and attended the flu neral of MT. Bassettes Erandchild.
 At meeting Of Ekonk grange Friday evening the third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of six by the Plainfeld degree team in a very impress sive manner. A harvest supper was en- joyed.
 Mir. and Mrs Everett Gallup of How ard, R. l., were callers here Sunday.
 The pupils from the local school are being transported to Sterling Center school.
 Harry Maynard of East Haddam is moving his family to the farm he re- cently purchased of p. Byron Gallup. and Mir. Gallup Is moving to Sterling Hiu.
 There was a snow storm Sunday after noon for short time. but the sun came
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
LADY AsroR AT LUNCHEON


 New York April 25.-Lady Astor told leading editors and celblishers or rne United States today at the annual l-in- cheon of The Associated Press that z IT. ica would yec join the conference a; cen ca.
 'I believe American can show the way to peace" she exclaimed fervently amid 8 gale of applause.
 The reference to Genoa was but one of a score of s-bjects touched upon by the Vinginia4born member of the British house of commons in a breezy address on mother love and practical politics that held the close attention Of her auditors in the grand ball room Of the Waldorf-Astoria Her audience was mostly men, although the boxes in the gallery were filled witt women
 Lady Astor seemed perfectly at home from the moment she tr1pred jauntily into the room to the strains of Dixie g. She joined in the singing of Carry Me Back to Old Virginny;" shouted hear, hear" when her husband. Viscount Astor spoke briefly and mounted a chair and waved goodbye" at the conclusion of the luncheon.
 She disgressed considerably from her prepared address touching at random or such topics as Lloyd George, bolshevism labor and capital, the power Of the press closer understanding between England and the United States.
 q have often been called wild since left home but have never been called a peach until came back" was the way she started her speech, referring to hel introduction by Frank B. Moves. president of The Associated Press, who said in dis cHssing the apple episode in the Garder of Eden that 'man has ever fallen fol the peache, whether 1t be wild or culti vated"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
OBITUARY.
Lucien Cormier.


 The death of Lucien Cormier occurred Tuesday evening at S.30 o'clock at his home, No.s 746 Boswell avenue, follow ing long period of illness. He was 62 years old and was born in Canada, Sept. IT, 1859 His early life was spent in Canada but he came to this coun- try about 40 years ago and had resid- ed in Norwich for the last 21 years. He was a carpenter by trade and had fol- lowed that occupation up to last Sep tember when he was forced to retire on account of his health.
 MT. Cormier is survived by his wife and two brothers, Sylvang of Canada, and Philip of Somerville. Conn. He was the father of Is children, 12 of whom are living, five boys and seven girls, Mrs. Theophile Cornier of St. Regis. av- enue, this city. Miss Edith Cormier of New York city, Cesime Cormier of this city, Mrs. Harold Moran of this city, Philip Cormier of Birmingham, Mass, Mrs. Peter Tracy of this city, William Cormier of New Britain. Miss Camille Cormier of Birmingham, Mass. There are four children at home, Joseph, George and Vera He also leaves 2S grandchildren.
 1 He was faithful and devoted hus- band and loving father and will be kindly remembered by his many friends | He was an earnest member of St. Marys 1 church. the Holy Name society, the Carpenters union and Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Foresters of America Mrs. AntOne Enos
 Mrs. Mary Enos, wife of Antone Enos died Tuesday at the age of 70 at her home l Clark jane Waterford, after an illness tha | has extended over three years. Mrs Enc was born in the Azores islands but has liv l ed in New London and Waterford foc tn 1 past 50 years. Besides her husband she | dcrvived by a daughter. Mrs. John A 1 Williams; son, Antone Enos, Jr., an six grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
SUPREME COURT HEARS
 THREE APPEALS ARGUED

Three cases were argued here before the supreme court of errors Tuesday, one was submitted on briefs and three that were on the docket were continued. This concluded the business of the sesnSon which was adjourned late In the after noon.
 Sheriff Sidney A. Brown opened court at 10 o'clock and Rev. J. Edred Brown of Norwich offered prayer. Chief Jus for Court Judge Frank D. Halnes of Mid dletown sat in place of Just5ce Edwin Ga- ger of Derby, who Is i'll in Grace hospi- tai Tn New Haven.
 The first ca9e argued was plaintiff s appeal in the case of Frederic ". Mercer | of this city, receiver of the Nlantio Men haden oil and Guano Co, against Frank Steil of Baltimore to regain possession of t70,0oo worth of stock of the receiv- ership company. The stock Is part of an issue of 31oo, 900, ;3o,ooo of which was paid up. the remainder getting into the possession of Baltimore bank and f. nally into tho hands of steil. The mat ter went up to the supreme court of er- TOTS on a demurrer sustained by Judge Banks in the superior court
 | In defendants appeal dn Lewis A Cros- set Co. of North Abingdon Mass, against | American Polish Corporation of Jewett City, Brown && James appeared for the plaintiff, Shields & Shields for the de fendant The defendants appealed from 8 judgment of s1,7o2.2s and costs for a bill of shoes
 Attorney J. J. Desmond appeared fol the plaintiffs and Attorney Thomas M Shields for the defendant in the argu ments on defendants appeal in the sui of John Mcwiliiams and others of thI, city against Clara L. B. Morton of Stam ford. The defendant Is appealtng from the judgment of Judge Hinman of thu superior court directing sale of certain interests in real estate at the corner O
 Main and Ferry streets in this city.
 Defendants appeal in the suit of Wac Jaw Matysewski of Stonington agains
 Arthur G. Wheeler of Stonington wa
 submitted on briefs This Is a suit fo
 S1ooo0 damages on account of motor cycle accident in which the jury gave tn
 plaintiff verdict for $500.
 The three cases continued were Abra
 ham L. Belt. erecutor. vs. Minnie Belt ! Gilbert S. Raymond, conservator of VII liam A. Frazier. vs Emma c. Bailey. an
 William IT. Blodgett, tax commissioner , Vs. United States Trust Go. ct al, exc cutors. an appeal from probate over tn
 executors, fees in the Morton F. Plan
 estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY ORGANIZED FOR FOREIGN WARS VETERANS

At well attended meeting of the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of R. E. Hourigan Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Tuesday evening in the American Legion rooms, Stead build ing, ladies' auxiliary of :he Post was organized with the election of temporary officers.
 The temporary officers were elected a $ follows: President Mrs. Mary A. Drew; secretary, Mrs. Lucy A. Cong Gcn, treasurer, Mrs. Rose Graham.
 The meeting voted to make appli cation for a charter and plans for fu- ture meetings were discussed.
 The ladies were guests of Hour:3an Post. this being the regular post meet ing Commander George Turnec pre- sided at the meeting and routine nu- siness was transacted.
 Following the business meeting re- treatments of ice cream and cake were served by a committee compris- ing Comrades Fitzgerald, Ord Lese- man and Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Roy Youngs of Bristol spent the wssk end with his parents, Mir. and hrh Charles Youngs.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited Mrs. Harry Young of Danielson one day last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ducst of Plainneid recently visited MT. Ducats parents, AR. and Mrs. William Ducat.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Allen of Wsgt Thompson spent the week end with MY. and Mrs. J. Franklin Eldridge.
 Burton Brown has entered the employ of the F. D. Miller Construction company.
 Mrs A E. Hall and Gertrude Hall vIs- ited schools in Putnam Friday.
 Lillian TerwilliEer of Providence spent the week end at her home.
 A E. HaM wa3 in Sterling on business Friday.
 A A. TiIlinghast has returned from c trip to New Hampshire. Mrs. Julia Bonnet who has been BtAy- ing with her niece. Mrs. Percy Bliven. has gone to Jewett City to live with her son.
 Mrs. Edmond Gendreau has returned home after spending several weeks in St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester. where she was surgical patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Rufus Dagget was in Danielson Fri day.
 MT and Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Orrin E. Kenyon were in Norwich Fri day.
 Louis Gendron and family and Mrs. A. Kennedy attended Ekonk grange meet tng as did also several others from this place.
 Mfr. Buel and MT. Fourier attended a poultry meeting at Canterbury last week. MT. Seaton Is building a garage.
 Tom Geer and Mrs. Rood spent last Sunday at Jewett City at the home of Mrs. RoOd's son.
 Mrs. Kochler and children have return ed from a visit to New York.
 Mrs Sarah Baton has gone to her home in East Kiilingly. having finished work for William Williams.
 B. W. Danielson is building a garage the work being done by Henry Owens.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Owens, who have been il, are recovering.
 Mrs White has returned to the home of her father. Henry Owens, after spend ing the winter months with her sor Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
strnm in Barn on Firs.

A bell alarm from Box 25. Franklin and Chestnut streets. at 2.25 o'clock Tuesday afternoon called out the fire de- Dartment for a small fire at the Morris Sussman & Silverberg mattress factory building on Chestnut street. The part of the building in which the fire occurred is occupied as a barn by Arthur H. La = throp.
 quantity of straw in the building caught fire, probably from a, lighted match or carelessiy thrown cigarette. The burning straw was thrown out by the fremen and the remainder of stfie fire was exttnguished with chemical. The Joss was small
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
r1AN1sT's AUTO STARTED FIRE

In a letter to a Norwich friend Edward Morris, who is soon to appear in a piano recital in this city, writes of novel ex- perience he had a day or two ago while driving out to the golf course at Roanoke Va. His car struck young man who suddenly darted out from behind street car, spun the fellow around and set off a bunch of matches that was in the mans pocket cloud of smoke pouring out of the young mans pocket added a com edy element to the accident, especially as he was not injured. But MT. Morris was arrested and fined for speeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WAS ON SUB CHASER NOW
 IN RUM RUNNING TRADE

A Taftville young man, Thomas Sears, is watching with interest what may be the developments n the case of the former U. S. sub-cAaser 1e1, seized this week at New York for rum running, since he was quartermaster on the boat when she went into com mission in February, 1918, for ser- vice in the world war.
 He went overseas on the chaser and saw service for year and a half in English waters and on a Medite-ran- can cruise.
 The sub chaser 101 was also one of five that raced home to New York where the boat was dismantled in Sep tember, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

twelve years with little benefit. About a year ago I began taking your medi cines and 1 can positively say Goldine Tonic and Nervine and Morning Smile Laxatives are my best friends, and never want to be without tkem." Mrs. Myers closes by saying she is glad to tell of the wonderful benefit this great Yong Coma Remedy of FiJiian fame has been 10 her. Get your bottle, get over that stomach distress strengthen the nerves, be well. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Albany, N. r., for help ful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor Nieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton sy c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. sorman: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft lille by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
DIR. BLACKMAR IS OBLIGED
 TO WITHDRAW HIS NAN

Owing to the state of his health, Dr. John s. Blackmar has withdrawn as can didate for mayor on the republican tick ct. Dr. Bfackmar's health Is not of the best, and he has withdrawn from the race for the mayors chair on medical advice
 Several weeks ago Dr. Blackmar was interviewed by the republican town com mittee and at that time decided that he would run as candidate on the party ticket
 The only other republican candidate in view at the present time is James C.. Macpherson. MT. Macpherson is at pres ent attending a convention at New Or leans and it is not known whether he will consent to be a candidate or not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Amanda B. Spalding has returned from Baltimore.
 Mrs. J. Eldred Brown Is visiting rel atives in Washington.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Dana Colt have been in Baltimore for brief visit.
 Mir and Mrs. Philip T. We1les have returned after spending several weeks in Bermuda.
 Mrs. Joseph C. Worth spent the week end with Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll at El- kins Park, Pa.
 Mrs. o. Chester Johnson recently re- turned to Plainfeld. N. j., after spend ing several days with MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. She was accompanied home by her son. Master Oliver A. Johnson, who had been visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold.