davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Reports Minimized
by Oregon Agents

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. f7.-Mexi.
cans here representing ~. obregou
government refused 10 express alarm
today over reports Of revoIutioniEt
activities on the Mexican side Of the
Texas border.
ObrcEon representatives raid they
had no advice that former Governor
Cantu was heading a revolt and de.
clarcd lack % general leader would
general revolt plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ObENCHAIN
Case Wins
Big POINT
Judge Rules That Evidence
Against Burch Can't Be
Used Against Madalynne
NJ FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

NJ FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
Los ANGELES. Feb. iT.-Mada-
lynne obcnehain has won the first
pcan, in her legal fight for freedom
frcm the charge OF numbering John
Bolton Kennedy at Beverly Glen.
Superior Judge sidney Reeves de
tsSon that the long chain Of clrcum.
sAnud evidence involving Arthur c.
yurch cannot be used TO connect Mrs.
ob<nchaln with the tragedy. was to-
Day rcgAricd as an important victory
for the woman.
chief Counsel Judd rush. leading
Mira ObenchAln's defense. was frank.
b elated. He explained THAI the pc
culisr actions OF Burch before the
murder. hts fight from Los Angeles
and his subsequent statements could
rot be used against Madalynne.
The case against Madalynne
ooenchain is complete despite Judge
Reeves ruling" Asa b. Reyes. a.
recting the prosecution while Dts
uset Attorney Woolwtne's attention
b occupied with the Taylor case. de-
cared today.
The Illness OF several Jurors, coun'
sel and witnesses today forced post
pcnement of the obenchaln murder
trial until Monday.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Fricke. Court Raiiiff Reader and sew.
srxl others. whose illness caused the
rxtponemcnt. were said TO be suffer
- from Influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Commons Approves
Irish Bill Again

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE second
reading OF the bin establishing the
Irish Free State was approved In the
houss Of commons today.
The bin was referred to a commit.
tee OF tho whole.
After its third reading the bin win
DO referred 10 the house OF lords.
LONDON, Feb. IT. - Forty-two
unionista kidnapped from Ulster by
Sim fNein raiders hav. been released
thru efforts OF Michael Collins. II
was announced In commons today by
Austen Chamberlain. government
Spokesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
fraud Loss
Z BILLIONS
EVERY Year
Stock Exchange Official
Bares Activities Of Con-
fidence Men

NEW YORK. Feb. f1.--Frcm
$500. 000.0 900 To 5000. DOC. 900 In
stoien annually from the pocket
Of the American public by con.
fldenre men and fraudulent
brokerage houses. an official Of
the New York Stock Exchange
estimated for tho tniied Press
today.
The estimate II based on figurea
from reports Of the federal trade
board aud Investment bankers a4so-
citation.
A fever OF speculatltn has brought
about an increase In fraudulent deal.
efn. as shown by these Developments
OF the past few weekw
Nineteen persons have been indict.
ed In New York on charge OF con.
Quoting bucket shops. and more In.
dictmenta ar~ expected shortly.
In Chicago authorities have un'
covered "swindlo trust" which
took thousands of dollars from for
cign born laborers on promises Of In
terest payments which ran aa higf
as 100 per cent
The latest development In the New
York war on bucket shops iH the en-
pulaion from the Consolidated Ex
change OF L. II. MacmaAierH A Com
pany. George ~. sllkworih. preri
dent OF the exchange. accused th'
firm OF buckcting--s securities
carried on accounts OF customers.
The present rising stock marke
spelled doom TO the bucketeern." th'
Stock Exchange official said. '-rhes'
swindlera rely on bear or LOWERING
market 10 keep their heads abov'
/ water.
Another reason for the succensior
OF bucket shop failures may be seer
IN the activity Of the Stock Excharg'
Itself. Tho exchange has been rcmov
inr It's wires from swindling houses
and causing them 10 fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Net Is Spread for
Ponzi Field Agents

CHICAGO. FEB. iTs--Roundup OF
field agents Of Raymond J. Bschoff
and Leslie Harrington. Chicago -Pon.
sls." was started by authorities to
day. ~~s
Hop~ 10 rrd some Of the $4,000. 900
cash drained from residents Of Lit.
tie Poland IN possession 81 aides OF
the two came after $4,000 WIS found
In pos-easion % Peter lznbSAnt.
agent Of Harrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Confidence Suspect
Fights Extradition

DENVER. Feb ~. "A vigorous
fight against extradition win be made
by ~. r. West. arrested here last
week In connevuon with the invest.
Cation Of Raymond J. Blschoff. under
arrest in Chicago following discovery
OF an alleged 'wwindie trust
Chicago detectives arrived here
Yesterday and Vests hearing VIII 30
held Monday. when his attorneys will
fight extradltion proceedings.
West Ia charged with having ron.
neciion with Wholesale confidence
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Anti-Ford Lobby
Probe Requested

WASHINGTON. FEB. ia de-
rnand for an immediate Investigation
OF reports that the fertilizer industry
Is maintaining an expensive lobby
here now TO defeat Henry Ford's Of.
fer for the Muscle shoals nitrate pro
ject was made In the senate today
by SENATOR Mcclellan. Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Home-Canned Corn
Is Fatal to Girl

wEfSER. Idaho. Feb. ~. - The
second case OF botuiinus poisoning In
Washington county within two
months resulted In the death here
last night Of Madeleine Hiatt 4 years
old. daughter 81 Or. and Mrs. l.. 9.
Hiatt Homeeanned corn eaten by
the child Monday II believed TO have
been tfre cause OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
s. ARE DEAD IN
BELFAST RIOTS
Sectarian War Finally Burns
Itself Out

BELFAST, Feb. 1.-THE fierce
s-ctarian war that swept Belfast
early this week had burnt Itself out
today, leaving the city 70 face a
death roll OF 90. a casualty list Of
nearly 100. and a bill for damages
that will exceed $4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Half-Million Lost
When Store Burns

MADISON. wis, Feb. II. ~ Fire.
stin raging this afternoon. caused
more than 100000 damage TO the
Cornhauser store here. Adjacent
stores were slightly damaged.
The fire started late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Conference Called
on German Gables

wAsHINGTON. Feb. II. - Acting
Secretary Of state Fletcher today
called "A meeting Of the international
communications conference for next
week to settle the disposition OF the
three ex-Gerrnan Atlantic cables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Rawson to Receive
Toga From Kenyon

DIES MONIES. la, Feb. IL
Charles A. ftawson OF Dcs Moinea.
state chairman Of tho q. o. T.. to.
day was named United States sena-
tor from Iowa 10 succeed William s.
Kenyon. Appointment Of Rawson
was made by Gov. Kendall, following
receipt Of tho resignation OF Kenyon,
who will quit the senate 10 accept the
judgeship OF the Eighth FEDERAL cir.
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Troops on Border
Told to Prepare

WASHINGTON. Feb 17.--Amer.
lean forces on the Mexican border
have been ordered 10 take every pro.
caution TO protect American citizens
against injury resulting from the
threatened clash between Mexican
'revolutionists and President Obre-
CONS troops. II was said at the war
department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Ready-Made House
Company Opens Up

The Aladdin Co. which manufac-
lures the Aladdin Readi-cut houses.
has opened a branch office In the
HoEa building. s. T.. Hayes Is In
charge OF local distribution. The
Aladdin Co. In one OF the largest
builders Of ready-made houses In the
United State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
WHY
Bryan Must Fight
to Get in Senate

WASHINGTON. FEB. i7.--Senator
Park Trammell will seek renomina-
ton by Florida democrats this year
and has no intention OF stepping
aside TO let William J. Bryan be the
nominee, he said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
3U STUDENTS
DIE IN WRECK

DURHAM. ~. C.. Feb. i-y--Thres
students Of the University OF North
Carolina were killed and thr-, others
were perhaps fatally injured near
here early today wtrn IN. automo
bile in which they were riding was
struck By a Southern railway engiffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
EVERGREEN LODGE, No. 2. A.

o. 4. W. will open itA new hall In
theeA. O. y. w. building. Ninth ave.
and Union st.. with public dedica-
ton ceremonies Friday evening.
Grand Master Workman J. r. Fo-
garty will be in charge, dance
win conclude tho entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Two Below Zero in
Gotham These Days

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cold
est weather of the winter--two be-
low zero-hlt New York today on
the heels OF storms and gales that
swept tho Atlantic coast yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

oN.-Competition forces re.
tail price OF liquor down from 80
cents a drink to 10, according 10 po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Home Brew


clear BLADE OF his razor. How easy
10 end II ALI Finally he seized the
phlal. raised u 10 his hot lips and
swallowed the potion. Then he fell.
writing and moaning. on the bed
lie had just taken castor oil
Sir Philip Gibbs. Seattle visit
or. says there ~ more irish fight.
ing ahead. Sure. Dempsey and
Brennan are scheduled for an
other battle
xsbby the isrtsrs
found IN Tayiors
bost we're only
fsT footnotsr.
Biu Keeper OF the Portland Beav.
sra has Is men under contract II
tho unplres will let him uRe all Of
them In each game he may win a
few this year.
pnt.-Drfnkr
Bsnks-f5ot soythiDrc
Jinks=>sD~.
Binks-Nope.
WHY?
We don't believe anybody I, spend
ing lot Of monrv 10 fhtcart the Los
Angeles police. WIZ 90 10 such TN
necessary erpcrscr
pat Frayne. colyum conductor Of
the sacramento Star. has married.
We always knew he would do some.
thing humorous some day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEXICO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

against obreson no end 81 worry
today. however. lie was said TO have
declined TO Join an anu.obregon
move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

King Of Siam h said 10 be ~.
tended by bodyguard OF 80 of the
prettiest young women OF his realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
BOYS SCHOOL STOCKINGS, Csc PAIR
Women's Wool-and-cotton
Union Suits, $1.65

\ SLIGHT mixture of wool makes these Union
a Suits softer after every Tubing. Choice of
regulation and bodce-top garments, in low-neck,
sleeveless, enkle-engh STYLE with shell trimming.
Sizes SO to A.
Low-priced at $1.65. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Boys School
knickerbockers, $l.25

There'll be considerable saw
ing in wear on n boys suit,
when these Knickerbockers are
worn with odd coat or sweater.
Well-tailored from firm
striped mixtures, in brown,
blue and gray. Sizes 6 to
II years. Low-priced at
$1.2J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
100 Cut Baskets
Special 75c ~

THESE sparSingly clear Bas- Ii II
kets make very attractive n II
flower vases. They stand 10 [sSA
inches Highland are cut in - w.
graceful floral spray design. e\NN6rR
Special, Saturday, 75c. \MISAN
231 Silk-lned Wicker Lamp MIMI
Shades in sizes for drop lights NlVN
and small table lamps, special Sp
35c, Csc and 95c each
80 Pottery Flower Vases in high glaze finish and soft
colorings, sizes A and inches high, special 45c
EACH THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Spencer is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, MT, and Mrs. J. Spencer. She is housekeeper for Will liam Mathewson at The Pines
 Charles Perkins of Oswego, Kas., spent the week end with his cousins, Mrs. Lucy Morse and Mrs. M. T. Dartt.
 Rev MT. Meade of Oberlin, O., spoke at the Congregational church Sunday evening in the interest of the American Board of Missions.
 Harry Wyman of Somerville, Mass, was a recent guest of L. H. Lindeman and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Former and son of Greenwich, Mass. spent the week end with L. H. Lindeman and family. Mrs Addie Fenner, who has been their guest for several weeks, returned home with them.
 Eliot Clemene.< of Southbcidge Mass. broke his arm V ale cranking the tractor at the Sturbridge, A-ess., fair grounds Friday last. Nh and Mrs. C. H. Potter parents of Mrs Glemence, motored up tc see him Sunday.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman is spending 2 couple of weeks in Manchester and Wa terbuCy with. relatives.
 Rev. Henry Baker preached at Cam Woodstock, Black pond, Sunday morning There5!are 100 boys there now Clara Eddy and Max Cox were auietl, married last Thursday by Rev. H. D Baker, They left for an automobile trii l of a week and will locate in Stafford where the groom is employed and wher l the bride has been teaching for the pas 1 two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Edith Preston of wessbore. Mass, is visiting at the parsonage with Rev. Mary Macomber.
 Mrs. Jostph Goyette has returned from East Greenwich, R. l., where she has spent a few days.
 Miss. Josephine Armstrong Is attend ing the teachers summer school at Yale college.
 Ralph Lawton of Haverhili Mass. Is visiting at William Loring's.
 Miss Gladys Wilson Of Halifax. N. S., is spending this month at Israel se- guins.
 MT and Mrs William Shelly have re- turned after several days stay at Oak land Beach, R, l.
 Mr.e and Mrs. George Parent and daughter, Hilda and Berrice have re- turned to their home in Harrisville N H., having spent few days with rela- tives here. where they formerly lived. Rexford Vachon has returned from Canada where! he has been attending school the past year.
 Rev! and Mrs. Frank Fuller of West Stafford, Rev. Charles BYies of Mantle MT. and Mrs. Howard Byies of fyiantio Mir and Mrs. Carl Kennedy of Boston have been guests at Mrs Charles Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Davis have re 1 turned from visit at Couimfcut. R. I. with their. son, Earl Davis and family
 Mrs Elizabeth Mathewson and daugh ters, Miss Pauline Mathewson left Mon i thewson left Monday for 3 few weeks stay at Jaffrey, N. H. Miss Ruth Math ewson will join thera the latter part Q l this week.
 1 During Monday, August Holgerson Q Putnam visited friends here, where h' l formerly lived.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg hav' been entertaining Mir. and Hrs. Hut | chinson of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs Earl Bragg of New York.
 The members of the ". c. T. D. hell a picnic Tuesday afternoon at the hen l of Mrs. Mabel Kennedy of Mooslp, j member of the local union.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mawson Pawtucket, R., T., were guests at Mir 1 Harriett .Barbers Sunday.
 Mr. ahd Mrs. Gardner Barber an grandson. George Briggs, Jr., of Wash
 ington, R. l., visited local relatives sur
 day.
 Il Miss Harriett Kendall of Putnam, M and Mrs Joseph Myers, Ethel and Mzi garet Myers, Mrs. Turned and infant so Edward. of Norwich, were guests E l Mrs. William Deans, Sunday.
 Alfred Hill and daughter, Mrs. Abb Hopkins were in Norwich Monday attend the funeral of 3 relative, MF 5 Charles Hill.
 Il Miss Hazel Edgerton spent Mends ) in Moosup with Miss Ethel Bourgne.
 Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich hi ! been visiting her brother, Mortimer Ste : son and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
! STONINGTON

George A. Hyde has a post card, just received from a former resident, Levi Leavitt, now of Shanghai. Chnia. It shows the picture of q cathedral there, and it took nine cents postage to reach its destination. Mir. Leavftt states he will remain there with the navy until Sept. He was formerly agen in the Adams Ex- press company's office on Water street. Rev ". H. Thompson, spent Wednes- day in Hartford.
 Miss Catherine Lehman of Grand View Park, has joined the office force of the J. c. Moore company, in Westerly.
 Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. p. " Nerthrup, leave town Monday for Rich mond Maine.
 Robert Robinson of Brooklyn, N. r., is the guest of relatives here
 J. H. Pendleton and family have ar rived fox the season from Jamaica, Long Island.
 This (Thursday) afternoon Calvary Episcopal church choir is to hold picnic in Sylvia's woods.
 Baseball enthusiasts from Westerly and Mystic are coming to Stonington weeksly to witness the midsummer games wlltcf are kept up here. Sunday they will have an opportunity to witness game between the A. v. A. A team and Brafnard < Armstrong team of New London. The handsome new bridge of cantilevel type at Mystic is raised at the Mystic end. It towers high in the air, and vii soon be in readiness for public travel. I is understood that the town of Ston ing's par to pay will be $55.00o as hel share and proportional part of the cost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

 Mass, Is staying with her mother. Mrs. E. A. Moves, for a season.
 Elisha Tucker. who Is nearly hereft of his sight walked a half mile and attend cd church Sunday He is in his Ssth year.
 John Clarke. who has been ill Hith grip, is able to be about.
 High blueberries are plenty and those that can go after them are improving the opportunity.
 There are many Jewish people iron New York city boarding about here fol the summer.
 The beauty of the country at this tint of year calls out many people who have automobiles Sunday afternoons.
 Rev. and Mrs N & Woodwork hay. with them for the summer their daughter Mrs. Hull, and three children of Neg York. Mrs c. L .Cleland and son Wallace Q, New York are visiting nir, and Mrs Jchl Kinnaird
 xNfr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird enteAzirAi July Fourth Walter Cleland and family Marjorie and Milton Winsor of Plainfeld Fred .Loomis. Charles P. Goodrich ana Winthrop D. Davoll and family of thi; nIace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
EKoNK

At the meeting of Ekonk grange Fri day evening a patriotic progFam vas given.
 Miss Mary childs Is spending vaea- tion with her father, Rev. Truman Ohilds, at the parsonage. Several New York women have ar rived at the schralnm cottage for aE outing.
 John E. Stanton and family of Nor. wich and Rev. Albert H. Stanton of NeT Jersey were. recent visitors at the Stan ton homestead.
 Carl Gallup and family with Mrs. Az cry stanfon spent Sunday with MT. aat Mrs. Benjamin stanton in AttlehoFe Mass.
 A party of young people from Meosul joined Ekonk friends and spent Sunda. at Beach Pond
 Mrs. Ezra Gallup of Danielson ig wis liting her daughter. Mrs. Edwin Gallup Rev. David A. Pitt, of the Eentra Baptist church, Norwich, delivered al able sermon Sunday afternoon at tn Sterling Hill church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
M0NTVLLE

The picats ee the afoAtvilie Union Bap- tiat Sunday School and Hene Bepsrt- rsent is to be held at Ocean beach, Sat uraay afteTacen. A spees1 car will leave tlA car statien at 12.s nocA, and retuxnlnS the car w4ll leave the beach at quarter before six e'cloek.
 The lawn pArty held er the lawn at tha Uncasviiie parsonage on Tuesday even- ing wag under the auspsces of the Ep- we!th LsaEue ef the Mstheaist church and Wss a great success. Tue lawn and different booths were attFactivefy dec erated with Japaneae lanterns and eel- cred hunting, A fine suppeF of salads cold meate, rolls. bread and butter, cake and coffee was served. Ice cream, cake candy and Lemonade were on sale.
 The Laases Ala society of the Mont vile Baptist church met at the home ei Mrs. Joseph Church Wednesday after neon.
 Rev. V. F, Beard of New York has been spending a. few days at the home of Miss Carrie Parker.
 A party ek young ladies chaperoned b5 MT and Mrs Louis EbeFhart of Nor. wlch, left here Monday for ten days vacation at Camp sDe As You Please on Mason's Ialand, These in the part, were Dorothy and Elsie Church, Dere thy Egsl Ruth ana pesethy Lee. Helet o'RourEe, Grace PurFis. Gladys ans Wipifrea euidgsen.
 Mss Marion Barr oz Westerly hai been visiting at the home of Mrs Rosa mond Saith.
 Mrs. Lucy GeteheiI ef Groten visitet at the ho1nA of her hrether, Rev. E. P Ayer of MeHtvtlle Center over the weel end,
 Mrs. MYra Watt and sen, Harry, gail l cd at the hene ef Charles Browning a l East Great Pisin Sunday. An installafian and slippsr was hei l at Thames lodge, I, o. 0. F., Tuesda l evening. I Lester Dart of oskdals and Rese Brewning of Norwich Town enjoyed /, trip 10 Providence Rocky Point, an 1 Narraeansstt Pier over the week end. l James Hlllhouse and family of Wsf
 mantle called on friends at Delbear H l Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs Gurdop Bailey have mos I ed iate the Robertson tenement aear Il Il box shor.
 | Miss Stella Geea is visiting friends
 Portland. Maine.
 Mrs. Harriet EamuHds and Mrs. Frs
 r Phillips were in Norwich Monday. i Miss Elsis Church IS enjoying 8 week { vacation at Masen's Island after WhiE
 she wiil spend a week at Groten LOT MT. and Mrs. Reuben Austin. Mi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13


 Grace Wood, Mrs. Victor Resenlupd and daughters, Ruth and Carolyn, and Miss Myrtle Piersen, motored to WilliHasns tio Sunday. @
 MT. and Mrs. Earl LaFlamFe aud daughter, Frances, have returned from visiting friends in Lowell. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jehn SeyneuF and Mrs. Frank Wileez of Westerly visited at the heme of Mrs. Resamend Smith Sunday,
 AIr. and Mrs. Oscar Church and daush- ter, Ida May, motored to Hartford on Sunday.
 Myrtle Pierson, of sekonk. Mass, l, visiting her grandmpther, Mrs. Aihsri RosenIuRd MT. and Mrs. Emmerson Wheeler and sons, James and Charles, of New Lon don, and Mrs. Thomas Stebhins of Port land, Maine, visited Mrs. Nellie Wheel CT, Sunday. Miss Carrie Parker is attending ths Chautauaua at Norwich this week. Miss Jeneva Smith was in Norwicf Saturday. Miss Grace Hooper Is having her hous, repaired and shingled. Lloyd Barrett of Boston is visiting hi cousin. Dana Dart of 0akdale. Miss Jessie Cohen and Miss Julia Her ,witz, of Brooklyn, N. T., and Mrs. Dor; Tosner of New York are visiting Mrs l Hyman Frank. l Mrs. Arthur Edmund of Westerly wis 1 tied Mrs. Albert RosenIund, Sunday. MT. and Mrs ToFne of Pelham, N | F., are guests of Mrs. Joseph Church. l Mir and Mrs. Hubert Dart notore' | to Fall River, Sunday. Sarah Chaftiz of Oakdale is nlakin a visit with friends in New York. z 1 Harold Edmund of Westerly is spend
 ing a few days at the home of Andrel
 Rosenlund. Miss Ida Beshs of Norwich ToEn 1 spending a week with her aunt, Mir Julia Douglass. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Nol
 wich spent Sunday at the home of D.
 Home The Social Union met at the chapel 2
 Mentyiiie Center Wednesday afternoon I Weilesly Hanney of Flanders motore
 here Sunday to visit his aunt. Mir Henry Church
 l Friends from Montville Center recent
 attended the funeral of John Hiliheu:
 at Willimantic. B Frank craig has purchased a new al
 temobile.
 Pianos are almost entirely made hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HEBRON.

Amsng those to visit the shore Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiding and son Winthrop Hiding, Miss Bessie Por- ter and Mss Mildred Hough. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond, MT. : and Mrs Frank Raymond and John, Hewitt.
 A number of Hebron and Amston peo- ple attended the chautauqua festival ir Colchester Sunday afternoon and even ing.
 Miss Leila Noyse of Stouington is ths guest of Mrs R. F. Porter. Bishop Acheson preached the sermon at the Episcopal church Sunday morn ing and confirmed al class. At the Congregational church Sunda. morning the Lords supper was observel and a class of six was taken into tn
 membership of the church on confessiol of faith. z Mrs. W. O. Seyms and Miss Eunie Seyms were h Willimantic Friday.