davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
0ur6 GrpIoiion eiucs @ei6oi-


ics ouI Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oe8
Camp graQq bel 6ooettc0iQe y g..
ipuroen 3 Sol6atcn qct66tct, 3 an.
6ere un0 elm Cfiicier 0erleBt
Ioh GEM 5isberigen Grae6ntB
id,eirt Die Reaicrung bet oen ForIo.
mentsma6leu in llngorn einen ii6er'
mdItioen0en Sieg crrlinaeu gu ba.
ben
IN 8erbinoung nit Der 5eier
6es @ra5cridmilfitng toges ion0 in
Der qun6es6oppti.oOt bic @2i6e oes
nit eiucm &oitenoninono BON 3
B2iuionen i'm Rotonac Earf bort.
ieI6it errihteteu aro5eu 9incoIn-
1eufmols, be5p. @eodbtuiB-8ebau.
oes tatt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
5ta6tpiarret &enf)ut in GOlmar
geItDrben.

Gbonoine 9euhot, Der 5o,foc.
idJ1Bte Gforrer BON 5t. cyoicpb in
Golmor, 1T om Gitermontog ionft
entihlofen. Ter 8eritorbeno lit
felt Iduqeren 9Sobren on elmer 9}a-
gentronfbctt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Baft6ans aeIddoiic,,.

0Gs @oitbnus 5itm Bling in Gn.
oenbitrg, 9ooen Bat icine g'orten
geidloiieu, mo 3rUor, mic ociien ge.
iiber betannt gibt, pegen Dlongel an
TienitperionoI.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Sd)nfbranO.

Syn 86bmcnfirh, 8. 9l @eisIin.
Gen, 8iirttcmberq luurben 6urA
eincn Inn ShuIhous entitonOenen
grono 3 56uQocaIe itort beidld.
oigt. S,booen S0-100,0O0 Marf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04

Somou uno burlington. 9yd.,
icpte otf Teorio, Sa.. puroen BON
&oIfenbriihtn heimgeiuht, Die be.
6eutenoeu Sd1oben onrifteten.
- Die arbeitsiperre Ser g2e
touin6uitrie in 6ciien.RoiIou un0
5eiien. 3ornito0t 1T 6urd 8erqIeih
beiqelcgt. 10000 4rbeiter ba6cn
uieocr geif1ftigung.
Bier ain6er crtronfen 81 Gen.
trafia, 3D., beI S,tuIpicnics.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Oos ihneiser 7orfhen s

Dos ibrpei}er 1orfhen Ger.
ihenfelo lDl,r6e ourh Oic Grploiion
cin2s g}unitionsIaQerS ieritort.
Iidt Elm Sous i'm Crtc lit qon3 ge.
blieben. 3rpci tinoer mur0eu qe.
tootei, ctIide 40 8erioncn DerIekt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04

= N0qelIdlI01 I1ot IN W1IfdeQ
Gouutp, Eery UieIc 4eder beruiiitet.
4ei ciner GrpIoiitn ou Goro
0es Ioudb0ot5 63 wur6en 5 Ua.
troiel, perlctt. pabrcuo 0as Boot iih
ouf elmer Eoi ouinenia5rt ouf Der
66bc Der Gprouoooiniet 40 Uleilen
pon Gan Iiego. Cali, beian6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04

- Gin i5euer unbefonnten llr.
iprungs 3erit0rte Dos Doooe Sotel
in 6o1iiton, Ger. S6o6en St00,,
600.
- Bel ejnem 55eIer, nelhes Elm
0nbeno @ebau6e in Gundnen i'm
mericaniidlen Stoot Sonoro Gin.
aiherte. iino 3 g}dnner umaefom-
men. Sn6Fhooan S25O,000.
~ Gin GpcIon ri6tete in 0opns.
Uiae, Iery Shoben an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
(groi,er granbId,oScn

2,n @rud Y. bronnten @obn.
bous un0 StoQ oes @uqqbouern
5ron3 SoQous total nieoer Der
Better mar NIT 100000 aronen
Deriidcrt, lit beate aber foum IN Der
Gage. cinen g}eubou ous3uiilbren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
2tbrii riiitiasteseenicrcn3 n
tS1aIbinetSn bat Der.
StaafCm loicrtclntiI'
IiSn 0SfSitct.

@ai6ingtOu, ,. s. - @roi.
SorOing bot Dem Senot mitge-
tbeilt, 6aB oie i1,ternationnle
Gonferen3 fir 9eidrdnfung
Der GilItlngen Die i'm Iesten
98inter in 8oibington Dor iid
alma, Die unericoniide Regie-
r,tnq etrpos mebr ais $250,000
aefoitet babe
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04

Inn Gortei5piit non pieIleidt gro-
Inn llntfong uno midtigen 6oI9en
itd.
gto6 beftiqer miro Dem @Ione lei
|ns ser 0enofrotcn opponirt. Se-
/ Nor llnoerlpoob, Der 6iibrer Der
| |erofroten, tbeiIte Sen RcpubIico-
|srn nit, ooB Elm @eriuh sur Gin
|rdnflng Der 0ebotte iiber Sic
orIoqe Don Sen 8emotraten ouf' 5
|tterIte befdmpft Der0cn lpiiroe.
Die 6emofrotilhen Senotoren Sar-
lion un0 5eflin proteitirteu ou6
| If oos Gntidieoenite uno idIieBIid
|uroe 0ie ;5raqe fallen geIuiicn. Sc
| |ator McGumber, Ser &eriiber OeS
|inonscomites, rno onOere 8cpubIi-
|lner orobter ie0gd, boB iie bic So-
|e tpieoer uufbringen luiir0cn menn
Fid]t before 5ortihritte in Der Gr-
dgi1ng ser Garifporlo9e gcuadt
|tiirAp11
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
lleberifmcmmnngen OardD Sod.
flutben.

Die ain3iq uuo ibre 9}ebeniliiiIe
fiibrten infol0c Der 5dnecihnel3e
ln0 Der itarfen gfegeni0Ge itnrfes
,Sod)paiicr Nejte g8icienitreden
iin0 ilberiflfuemfnt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Der GOllgreb.

lrif6ebatte in I6leppenSetn Sempo
jortgeitbt. = Ginidranfnng Der
I1cbatte gefOrSert. &Oridllas
kGft ami beftise CppOiitiOn. -
Der Solbaten Bonus. - Inti'
enndl gurlosc i6eint luenig 9lns'
Edlt auf 9lrnaBme sn bnben. -
Remc Selpeenng r3nlaiinng BON
zSicr nnb gSein. - &eiterc 9ln'
|griffc AMI @emeralanlualt Dang
berth.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
getpesnug fir gier nnb lcidten
g9ein erbalt ncnen 9lnitOf.

Die 9epegung fir 5reigabe ser
IoerIteaung uro bes 9erfoufs pon
bier uno Ieidltem 8ein bat I'M
loauie einen neuen 9riteB erboIten.
30 D2itaIie0er ioroerten in etnem
5hreiben pom 5inan5contite be.
Hhleuniete GrIe6ieung Der 8erIoge
bes G5e. Sia (3ep.) poH g!orpIono,
pelde beitin1nt, ooB Dem golf in
Der gtopemberDohl erIoltbt DerOe,
En ieSem GongreB- 0iitrict oltrdJ
.9ocaI Sption" Die 1Sroqe 81 ent.
i.heioen, OBJ 6eriteaing unO &ertoui
pom 8ier NIT 2.75 9roccnt 2llcobol.
|Gioer uno 9utterbIunen 8ein er.
laubf istn iOae. Die @orIoge iiebt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
GonaSo niCht Fiir -. GC'
ren5 GonoIprNictt.

Sttaua, Sut. - N}iniiterprdii.
Bent Sing ertIdrte I'M llutcrbous
0eS eonooiiden GorIoment@, Sic 3es
gierlne balte mIgeubIidlih Den 3eit-
punct niobt fiir geeignet 5u Inter
bon0hmaeu NIT BEN @er. Staoten
iiber OoS in &oridIue eebrahte ct.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ter N}iniiterprdiioent tbcilte NIT.
Dies iei Sen Ser. Staotcu 5u pcrIte.
ben gegenen porSen oti ibre 9tote
bin in Ser iie llntcrbon0llmgcn
ilber einen Gertrng bctreffs einc8
ioLhen @oiier1peaS oorid)luqcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
@ailinstum nidJt a6erraidlt

&ai6ingtun, :. s. CboIeih
elm fuit nod nic oagelueienes greiq
nib in Ser @eidid]te ser atam1rti-
gen 9e3ieblmaen Der @cr. Staoteu,
bat Die 9IbIe6mtug oou llnterbon0.
Iungen iibcr oos ct. Qoreu3.GanoI,
project ieitenS Ganooa'S in g8oib.
ington nidt beiouoer3 iiberroid)t.
oo man idon lang elmer 0ppoiition
9cgen oaS &roicct in perihieoencu
&bellen Gunooo'$ gepobr mar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Gin SenfmQl
Ocntidcn Gtiitts

Die Observation-Disclosures 5n
Strafbura. - SH ibrem wedlieI'
OoIIcn 0aiein MIN mieocr inter
NrGufrcidD'S Eberhcrri6ait. 49,
gIlIe Seutidjen @rUfciiOrcu, Narnu.
ter cbruiiroisc Seize, aRher Gam
OeS geiast.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-04
Der SOlSetcn.8 .8onns.

/ 2yn ge8ng ouf oen SoIooten-8o-
Fus iheint iebt 9lusNht. ooB ser
fPc .Gumber'ide &lu Sic 3uitim-
lung Ser 0iebrbeit oe5 Sennt5 81
EonaousifuIies baben Miro. Niit
usnobme oe8 9ono Bonus lbIieBt
Ih Der 9lon eng an Die bonn 6ouie
|nqenontmene 9onliSnorlnee ot.
Imti. .2pnd-gorlnsc idjeint feline
9lnsitflt anf 9lnnabme
3it hnben.
Go5 2yuIti5comite oes SenotS o6er
|ielmebr Elm llnterousiduB oesiel.
en- bat beIhIolien. Die pom 5uuic
naenonnene 9lnti;2nnd -@orloge :
I3od}en 3uriif3ubaIten un0 ourh.
lifen Iaiieu, 0oB oie Gorloge I'M.
iinItia einberihtet mer0en lDir6.
|5enotor 8orab lln6 8 on6ere Der )
|PitaIie6er 0es ltnterousid)uIies
,Iauben, ooB oie @orIoqe perfoi.
|linasrpioriq lit; tie boben iih ober
o8u peritnnoen odb 6ie 5uItt3co,
mites 0es Senots uno oe5 6auies
bic iFroge gemeiniam erortern. 9iC
|SoIt1tng oes Ausihuiies IGBt OILS
her annebmet ooB oie 9orIoge in
|Senot feline 4usiihten ouf 9lnnob.
|ne bot. 6ohiten5 mag einc neuC
8orloqe infoIge Der 9eiprefunqer
nifden 0em Sennts. un0 &au5co.
mite an oie Steue Der iebigen tom.
lner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
HEBRON

Local guests over the week end were: 1: Misses Gladys and Mildred Hough of Hartford at Mrs. Gertrude Hough'sf; Miss Esther Lord, from Dean academy; Frank lin Mass, at c. A. Lords; Miss Helen Gilbert from Hartford, Miss Irna Lord from Willimantic, Miss Mary Kelly feom Middletown, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Tucker from Hartford, Mrs. Olive Parkhurst from New Britain.
 Miss Clarissa Lord from Connecticut college spent Thanksgiving with her par ents, MT. and Mrs F. G. Lord.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Raymond of Can terbury spent Thanksgiving with their
 The Blue Birds met Saturday with their leader, Miss Eunice Seyms.
 The L. A. s. will meet with Mrs. R. F. Porter Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond visited in Canterbury Sunday.
 Miss Mildred Latham of Columbia has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Waldo
 Leon Rathbone, judge of probate. J. Banks Jones and Rufus Rathbun, repre- sentatives, gave dance to their many friends in the town hall Saturday even- ing. Ice cream was served and an orches- tra furnished music for dancing.
 Miss Esther Lord was given a very pleasant surprise on Friday evening by 25 of her friends, 1t being her 18th birth day Miss Lord was presented very handsome jewel case.
 Members of the American Legion held a meeting in the clubroom Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
team, in case of tie the contest con-

team, in case of d tie the contest con- tInuing for another three months.
 Secretary Weymouth read a letter from District Govcrn6r D. A. Adams cOmp;iment.ng the local c.ID . it's in- creased attendance record. c. rrles A. SaXton. chairman of the ente. ainfnent committee, announced that the meeting of Wednesday, Dec. 20th Tou l be n charge of the doctors and would oe . health meeting
 During February one meeting will be set aside for the observance of the ser- enteenth anniversary of Rotary and this week would be Rotary Week 4 vote of | thanks was given Henry Vignot and
 Walter T. Murphy of New London for
 the entertainment provided zt the Thanksgiving dinner for the boys of the city.
 The musical features of the meeting were the duets by George L. Ingaiis | and Bert Gager, and Joe Weymouth and Bill Park, the latter couple being acclaimed the best singers. q. Henry La
 Fountaine sang Smilin' Through in a
 pleasing voice. There were several other selections by various groups of the members and guests ! Ducius Briggs. who has been active | in the affairs of the club since Its tn- | caption, was given a beautiful brizr
 pipe with the Rotary seal set into the bowl. The pipe was a gift of the club to Mir. Briggs in recognition of his cer- vices.
 The meeting was then turned oyer ts 1 General Manager Charles ". TaRgari i of the gas and electric department who
 IS responsible for the pleasing den.zn-
 stration of proper ngnting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Thomas Denman of East Hampton spent Thanksgiving here with relatives.
 Miss Lillian klecak was a recent visitor in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Richards of Hart ford spent Thanksgiving day visiting with friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. E. J. Holman, Miss Rosa o. Hall and Rev. William V. Allen were appoint ed a committee to nominate officers for the Sunday school for the year 1923.
 Miss Bessie BulSer, former teacher of the grammar school, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Russell Smith of Nor wich were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hall. Mrs. Lucy Tucker was elected chair man of the Christmas entertainment com mittee.
 Miss Mary Korper of Hartford spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Korper.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moriarty and , daughter of Worcester visited the past week with MT and Mrs. Thomas Mori- arty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
NORTH LYME

Artist Oscar Fehrer and family, MT. and Mrs. Higgins of New York are spending the week at their summer homes here.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Gavin spent the past week with. friends in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stark of Hart ford and Miss Jennie Stark of Essex were Thanksgiving guests at J. w. Stark's.
 MT. an Mrs G. H. Strong were enter taiIfed at Mrs. Cora Rogers Thanksgiy- ing day. W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family, N. S. Strong and family were entertained by M. J. Stark. At W. H. Maynard,s, Mrs. Merrn Babccck and family of Meri- den, Willis Hall and family of Hamburg, Herbert Mayanrd and family and HeHy Maynard of Salem.
 Mrs. Sarah F. Gates was stricken last Friday with a severe cerebral hemorrhage leaving her limbs paralyzed, and she re- mains in a critical condition. She is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Jessie Shead is on an automobile trip to Ohio and will bring back her mother, Mrs. Lefty Buck, who has been matron in a hospital there for the past two years. Mrs. Buck is in poor heahh.
 H. P. Hubbard and family of North Woodstock spent Thanksgiving with A. F. Hubbard and family.
 Arvid Anderson of Boston has been spending a week at his old home here.
 Warren Peckham. youngest son of s. H. Peckham and wife, is a patient at Day Kirnbau hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday.
 B. B. Eddy and N. T. White had family reunions on Thanksgiving day..
 J. S. May and wife entertained on Thanksgiving Mrs H. Smith and daugh- ter ,Jessie.t H. S. May and wife of New London, T. D. Bowers and wife of New Haven, Mrs. A M. Gildersleeve and MT and Mrs. Everett E. May.
 George A. Witherell and family motor ed to Worcester, spending the day with Frank Thompson and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
EKONK

Allen Sayles lost valuable horse be- longing to his team last week.
 Walter Stanton and family of Daniel
 son called on his mother and sister at the Stanton homestead Thursday.
 At the regular meeting of the grange on Friday evening class was instructed in the first and second degrees.
 MT. and Mrs: Harry Holmes and chil. dren of Willimantic spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Holmes parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Tanner. MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and little daughter were Thanksgiving guests of John E. Tanner.
 Mrs. Thomas Brown has been enter taining her father. Augustus Robinson, of Willimantic.
 School opened Monday after the thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Shippee. the teacher, spent the holidays with her fam fly in Coventry. R. I. Henry and Roy Congdon and sister Helen were home over the week end and | motored to Norwich and called on Lucy | Frink. who is a patient at the Backus hospital. She has passed a serious opera tion successfully and all are hoping for
 her recovery.
 | Mir and Mrs Louis Ingalls, and Mir. and
 Mrs. Carl Gallup called on Mrs George l Gallup in Woodstock Sunday. MT. and Mrs. John F1ink and Mrs 1 Enoch Douglas and daughter Florence
 motored to New London and spent
 Thanksgiving with Albert and LeRoy Brink. They returned home Saturday. | All the children and grandchildren of
 F. Byron Gallup gathered at his home
 Thanksgiving day for the annual family
 gathering. They numbered 27 and all
 report a fine time. Mrs. Georgie Jarvis who has been very successful in raising turkeys, sold about
 3O
 1 Wellington Card is in poor heaHh. l Mrs. George Frank has been entertain 1 ing relatives from Voluntown. Several children from Ekonk school helped in the town school entertainment
 in Wright's clubhouse, Sterling Center
 last week. It was enjoyed by parents and l friends of the children. MT. Garrison of Willimantic and the supervisor of schools
 Miss Palmer. were present and made 1n- teresting remarks.
 E. B. Gallup with Charles Hopkins of Plainfeld spent Monday in Providence. Mrs. Chapin returned home Friday af- ter spending several weeks with her daughter and family in Chaplin. ! MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Congdon are visit 1 ing in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

ing cared for by Mrs. Edward LaPlace, with whom she has lived the past year.
 The many friends of Dr. Ely are glad to hear that he Is more comfortable. He is suffering from sciandc rheumatism.
 J. W. Stark, Misses Marion, Jennie and Charlotte Stark. Mir. and Mrs N S. Strong attended church in Hamburg last Sunday.
 Miss Emily Stark and Miss Dorothy Sisson visited Mrs. Giles Reynolds in New London Friday. Mrs. Eva Tucker of Essex is spending . few weeks at Warren Rogers. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Putnam enter | tained MT. Putnams brother and wife a l few days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
WAUREGAN

c. M. Robinson, superintendent of the Wauregan. company, who has been con- fined to his home by illness for some time, has returned to his office very much im- proved in health.
 Robert Bethel, Jr., of Storrs college spent the holidays with his parents here, returning to school Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Moffitt of Fitch burg, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs ArthJA Mofitt of Plainfeld spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. James Mofitt and family.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Avery spent Thanks giving day with friends in Putnam. The members of the Wauregan band are to enjoy a banquet at the Attawau- gan hotel in the near future. F. T. Johnson was in Philadelphia last week.
 Mrs. Gertrude Tracy visited her son Erwin in New Haven. Sunday.
 Quite number of new COWS have been purchased in the west for the wauregan farm. They have arrived in Putnam.
 Benjamin Livesey is to rebuild on his property on the DanielsoG road. The dwelling was recently destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

funeral of Cordelia Chabot was held from her home in Ballouville, with Ser vices at St. Joseph's church at g O. clock. Rev. Ignatius Kost was cele. brant of the high mass of requiem Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Omer Cusson, Joseph Fontaine, Alexander LaBeIle and Jo. seph St. Armant. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Miss Chabot young girl, died as the result of burns received accidentally.
 Another of the popular dances giver regularly under the auspices, of the Ser. vice battery was held Wednesday eve. ming at the state armory. Music was by Rapp's orchestra of New Haven making it's first appearance in Daniel. son.
 Fans who like the boxing game are on tiptoe of expectancy awaiting the big carnival of boxing scheduled for ths town hall tomorrow CFriday) evening An exceptionally promising bill has been arranged by the promoters.
 Games continue-to be run off in the Bohemian clubs pool and billiard tour. nament, which now has been in prog ress for weeks, but will continue through the greater part of the winter
 Twenty-fOur hours moro of real snap. py weather will find the ice fishermen making their first venture of the sea son with tilts and bait. This will Dc safe only on the smaller bodies of wa ter where pickerel abound.
 No one has come forward to ciaiu the distinction of having knocked ovel the guide post set a few days ago neal Dayville Four Corners by the selectmen nor have those officials been able to fi1 hn pR l.s, responsible for the damage
 J. c. Witter was at Fihchvlle WedneS- day to conduct 'an important auctioH sale of live stock, tools and other farm equipment at the Nelson Stark place the sale being one of the important one. of the season.
 Several new members were elected to the Bohemian club at the monthl, meeting of the organization on Tuesday evening.
 William McDermott is in Montreal or business and he will be engaged ther, until February 1, returning here for thu Christmas season.
 Miss Harriet ShipPee, daughter O MT. and Mrs. Leon A. Shippee of tnt Green Hollow road, is a patient at tn. Children's hospital in Boston. The chiIt has been in Boston the past two week. ana VIII remain at least for another fortnight. On Tuesday MT. and Mrs Shippee motored to Boston to visit will their daughter.
 John A. Redmond of Fall River wa! visitor with friends in Danielson oI Wednesday.
 Excellent success has been enjeyet this fall season by those who love t. hunt coons. The anunals have beer , taken in numbers by hunters in tiff territory.
 Mrs. John Duggan has returned from z visit with her daughter in Springfield She was in Springfield for eight weeks MT. and Mrs. Wilder returned with her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Hard

her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Hard ing.
 William Latham, who is working in Essex, moved his family there the first of the week.
 Mrs. Fred Beebe and daughter Marion of Chester spent Thanksgiving at the Martin house.
 The young people enjoyed a dance at the hall Thanksgiving night.
 Mrs. P. 4. Martin and son Robert of Springfield, Mass. were guests of L. Bill last week Wednesday.
 The Misses Ada. Ora, Tessfe, Ruth and Grace Harding were home from school to spend Thanksgiving here.
 MT. and Mrs. Lodowick Bill spent Thanksgiving at Deep River.
 George Adams and family of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fowler of Mid dlefield spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Sulphur Clears
 < Pinlp|y Skin
Apply Sulphur as Told When
 Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck, arms or body overcome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares noted skin spe- cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place Of sulphur as pimple re- mover. It is harmless and inexpen- sive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
NORTH STERLING

MT. and Mrs. F. O. Hummer have re- turned home after spending few weeks with relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 William Nicol, while working in the woods. slipped from fallen tree and fell upon the sharp edge of his axe, cutting a stitches.
 Fred Brooks and family of Providence, R. l. spent Thanksgiving with c. F, Pierce and family.
 Ar. and Mrs. Albert Pike visited reia- tiveR tn PlainfeA Thanksgiving day.
 William R, Spooner and family of onece s3ent Sunday with Mfr. and lfrs, Il. II. erowell.
 A0eFt Cole of Hopskms Mills is atayiaa Q few weeks with his daughter. lIra LS-