davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

Mr., ~ W. Hamm, Jack Witt. r. F.
Smith. Harry Ellis. and VIM. IIallett
motored to La Sale and Peru last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roland, OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, motored up yester-
day, on a business trip and also visit.
ed among their friends in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson, and son
Paul, and daughter Ruth, were Utica
visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Collins and ba-
by, of Ottawa. spent Sunday in Utica
at the home of her father, Nuns Mel
son. here.
Jerry Fowlie, who has been in Chi
cago the past week, returned to Uti-
ca last evening.
Miss Elisa Pearson spent last eve
ming in Ottawa with friends.
Mr. Wicks, of the Prudential Insur-
ance company, of La Sale, was a
business caller in Utica yesterday.
Mrs. Landsman and two children,
of Three Rivers, Michigan. is here
on an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sumberg here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thonica and family.
Mr. and Mrs Delbar and family. Mrs.
Burns and daughter Margaret, and
Mrs Sherman, all of La Sale, were
guests of Mrs. Catherine Shinski here
over Sunday.
Everett Crosiar has returned to st.
Marys hospital in La Sale for treat
ment.
Albert Kingsley was business
caller in Ottawa today.
Walter Preuss, a former Utica boy,
now travelling for the Studebaker
corporation. in the territory of Buffalo,
Detroit and Chicago, visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Preuss
here over last night.
Mrs. Geo. Schmeiding was a visitor
in Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Es Yank Leaves HospitaI.

Carlo umberto. one of our ex-
soldiers. has returned from stay in
IA Chicago hospital, where he was
placed by the government This is
the third time he has been under
treatment through government
agency, and IL is hoped he viii profit
more by this than he has previously
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
.CRANDRIDCE
MISS WlNlFaED Yocum
Hold EnloYabIe Plcnlc.
Correspondent

A community picnic was held tho
first of the week by families of Farm
Ridge and community In the wood.
southwest Of the village. A feature
of the outing was the splendid picnic
spread consisting OF fried chicken
and what goes with II and Ice cream
and cake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
SEN. HITCHCOCK EASY
WINNER IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, July ls-tBy the A. P.)--
Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock and r.
B. Howell, republican national COM
mitteemen were nominated at yester-
days state wide primaries as demo-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
What's The Result7

Maurice Balchowsky went To Otta'
wa yesterday to visit friends and see
what business is like at the county
Seneca TO compare that town with
his own and ottawa. in the line OF
business activity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Building Two Houses.

John Bastuck is building two
houses on Young street. He pur-
chased couple of houses at Mark,
near Granville. and the lumber from
the houses will arrive over the Rock
Island road.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
BROOKS TO ADDRESS
ALABAMA FARMERS

Comfy Farm Adviser !, s. Brooks
will leave next week for Montgomery,
Ala. where he will deliver an address
on Friday, July 2S, before the state
meeting Of the Alabama Farm Bureau.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
UTICA
Ladies' Aid Social Saturday.

The Ladies' Community Aid Society
will hold an ice cream social in the
lot on Mill street, which is located be-
tween Benders shoe shop. and the T..
J. Reynolds Sand office. next Saturday
evening Ice cream and cake will be
served The public is cordially invit-
ed TO attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Stork Paws a Visit.

The stork paid visit Monday morn
ing. July II, at the home OF Mr.. ani
Mrs. Delmer walker on the East Side,
leaving a baby daughter. This is the
fourth child. all being girls. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
VISITING In OttnWa.

Miss Mildred Newman OF Porter
avenue went to Ottawa Sunday for a
several days visit with her grand.
mother Mrs j. s. North She will be
Joined by other members OF the fam
lily today. An will attend the races.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
ThreshInq Began Saturday.

The threshing company in tho
Wakey settlement, southeast OF tho
village, commenced the seasons work
on Saturday at the home OF William
Reese and on Monday they were ut
the +, =, Wakey farm, southeast o..
town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Buv New Cars.

August LeiterItz has just purchased
new Ford sedan from the lIncn
Motor company The company has
just delivered new coupe to john
Mcclure of Harding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Bet on Wronn Hoss.

Mrs. T.. c. Van IIoorebeke Mrs Raw
IIinch and Mrs. f. Il. Smith werr
among those who attended the races
yesterdya. Mr.. llinch says they bet
their money on slow horse and came
home broke.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Here for a Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph pouke of Chi.
cago are here for a two weeks vaca.
tion with the later's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A, w. Ellsworth of Sylvan ave
nue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Local Notes.

Sna Riskedahl and nephew Wayne
Riskedahl started for Moline this
morning to visit relatives there for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Riskedahl went
to the races in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Abbie lGum and daughter
Hazel have started on two weeks
vacation trip.
Mrs. George Holle, Bertha Merton,
Marie Mccormick and Henry Schiff'
gems made up party and attended
the carnival in Ottawa last night.
Mr.. Bishop of Somonauk, father-in-
law of Louis O'Dille, visited yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. August
O'Dille Of Main street.
Alexander Vaughey and Walter
Scott were visitors at the carnival in
Ottawa last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
The Pole, the Pole.


1t has been suggested by George
Phillimore, fire marshal, that in order
to protect the liberty pole at the head
Of Main street a circular concrete curb
three feet high be constructed around
the pole and on top of the curb there
be placed heavy wire fence. and
lights be placed at four equidistant
points on the fence. and the pole be
braced from the circular curb around
it. The fire marshal believes that this
wculd remove any possible danger
from tho pole. no matter how congest-
ed the streets might be around it,
Former Commissioner DAILY. who
had charge of the erection of the pole,
suggests that the pole needs painting
and to be treated with proper pre-
servatives. A little care would rem
der the pole safe for many years 70
come, he thinks. And in case OF any
danger from the weaving of the pole
the topmast could be lowered when
not in use
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

cratic and republican candidates,
respectively for United States sena-
tor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

Edward Schmeading has closed
contract To erect a new bank building
at Astoria, H.. and will commence
work next week, The contract price
Is SIS. 600
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by e.. ". Rirby, manager
Gardiner Il. Van Ness & Co., members
Chicago Board of Trade. third floor
Moloney Building
Open. High Low. Clpse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

The Home Bureau unit will hold an
ice cream social at the A. o. Esmond
home next Thursday. July 10th. Ev-
ervone is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler returned Sun
day evening from 10 days pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Scott, of Peoria, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

British Have Butterfly Farms.
In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation Of
butterflies and moths.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

Morris Lewis of Fall River is !
town today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
III Markets.

Receipts EStIWateu.
Wheat, $40 cars.
Corn, 260 cars.
Oats, 140 cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

a 4 pisaukee, near WeltsaEofeusA, x H, for two weeks.
 .. Nelson aiisaan,. Gs6sss .sEepsunh snd William Barnard Fsturrsd Monday Aikht from a tishing tri9 on Long Isiahd sound.
 Rev. John E: ClEfk, paktof of ss' Je- sephs church, Whp hes hAen at Rpchss- ter MinHa assisted Rev, Charles h.i,y. at henedieticn Sunday uaofnlnE after the s.Se o'clock msSE
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Harry Hfsneh of this city sueHt aIinA Aay .sx Ksikey Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A Arnold.
 Miss Camilla MeKin has resagnsd with the EdgHEtohs F6isos4 cennpaAy and Is at her horne in ReckvIiie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph ". Woinef ana children have returnsd from q weex's stay in Boston. { Miss Eleanor F6ete Is to leave today 1Tuesaay1 for Noxwicb for a shoft stay with Miss Bertha Weeks. formerly of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs, Louis H. Ar:iiIIola spsae the week end at Kelssy Point. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. AFnhiA
 William FriShis Of New Haven was . recent Euest ef MiEg EspHsa Jehnsep,
 Miss Agnes G4udYsSu has returned from q visit in Wateshtfy Miss Fannie J. Healey spent thA week end with Mrs c. s. Starr in New Lon | don
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

so and Gloucester. R. L. bacauss of their turtles dating back two hundred years or more : also about new music being published for the singing hens from oneco. Right here in PlaiHheld is something that will make those yarns look as empty as poor mans cellar. Jim Burhy's seven year old pointer. Mona" has the reputation of waking up his master every day in the year, at m. Sometimes varying three or four minutes. The same dog carries d letter to the post office, and drops 1t n the box Here is even better one every time a man gets shage Mona will ring up the cash register in the shop.
 Aidi Boulais has received telegram from his family from Canada that they will return this week.
 Eddie Nygen was. slightly injured when the motorcycle on which he was riding skidded and threw Him in the sand.
 Mir. E. Mercier and family visited at Moosup pond, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Peltier sRenr the week end in Natick, R. I.
 Miss Pauline Peitier Is iii.
 Carl<H. Anderson spent the week end in Georgetown.
 Elton Nolan drove his father and mother to Providence, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
NORWICH BULLETIN
Will4nnnfie tIlce s1 chursh Street TslephensslOss

rtn1suy ouin. 70. died sudaeniyssun- idzy evening at his home lO Maple avenue. Hsadleai Examiner Dr. Louis l. sMascn, rrsnonced death due to heart trouble. Mr. Quinn enlisted in Company X. 1lth cunnzctcut volunteers during the Civil var and at It's conclusion too part in lthssuarfzre against the Indians along the 1rouier in the regular army. When war pass declared against Spain he enlisted and was in Company E, 3rd Connecticut Voimteers At the outbreak of the World war. he attempted to reenter the service hut was refused vn account of his age. 1ar. Quinn belonged to Francis S. Long Post- No SO, c. A. R. He was painter and had been employed for over 20 years lby the American Thread company. He ,Vas born in Canada April q, 1852. He lezves his wife, Mrs. Belle (Quinn) Quinn. a brother Robert Quinn of Prov 1cence, R. T.. a niece, Mrs Jennie Camp bell of Providence and three nephews. Dames. Arthur and John McQuillan of this city.
 Tr tho police court Monday morning. f''Jarlc' OEustshultz, charged with reck- less driving as a result of the accident ln which Thomas F. Shea was injured, md is now a patient in St. Joseph's hos Pitai. pleaded not guilty after exDres- ning his regret for the accident. His case was continued for two weeks awaiting tha outcome of Shes's injuries. Bonds of F10o were fixed which were furnished by lhe accuseds father-in-law. Abraham fuch.
 Joseph O'Bara- charged with assault on Henry Dzicken alleged to have been committed Saturday of last week. has hiE case continued until this (Tuesday) morning under a cash bond of $50 fur aished by the accused. so that witnesses could be secured for the state. Similar action was taken in the ease of Salva- tore Rafala charged with assault on his father and mother-ln-law, Giuseppe and Mary Cammolio. No. 22 Winter street Eafala was arrested Saturday. The bond rf f10o was continued.
 Jan Tuschauk- charged with reckless driving Of motor vehicle, Saturday ev- ening around the curve at Ash stpeets pleaded guilty. It developed that Yus- chauk was rushing his sick boy la Joe. tor. Judge Toss imposed a fine of S25 and costs but remitted the fine, due te
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
pg su sits(
 teellIl lt as | Eyldle' srIA
Success q Lys 0ttsn
 ues Dseends Lls0a stdrllng ll Do Rshi


 ITO BoUNCa out sf bed fssiiAs l fresh as q daisy; to greet the liE- tie one prAneing before you with d firm, steady hand and actually dance with the vezy icy Of HyihE
 Then plunge into yguf naefnirig tub; if that's your nethS6 dkees with q smile on yodf lips and ( s9NS iH yeuk heart. Come with MFln step to the bfeaixfsst table, eager fdf it's whole some fare-
 And you spread joy in yesF housx hold and go forth into the world fit to fieht.p eqllrped with that most powerful Of ati Wsapoiis, gfsat e6ed and YOU do not need Taniac. But how 4ifiersnt if you sFiss uss- ref eshsd, aching in every 1lhfe: ui 5 moved by the heaIthy lasashtef of tbe houaefsld. The Ions day ahssA wilI nothing but rsisefy, and you juet have l to summon all y0uk will rSwef and what little energy gessaSine to ynu to drag yourself ur, 4<sse and tslte yslik place taitsringly. diseoiIF With out appetite, at your br4xty19Sk table. Gloom eslehrupds you and caEss ite depf casing pal 2bcut ynlif whole faniiy circle, ana you &e aut te the battie of life already h0peleSsIy beaten HYOU need T1niac
 | And oh! hsw many tiiousxSds sx. periencS this wrekehed stAte! Fas and wide tlae wall IS hsaFd from tFg9t Who e&aWI cut n bed with the great. est effort and w0ndar # tbeFe Is noth- linz that can bring the heAith that vii niaks them feel Mt as d. HAdle" IT the morning. They need Tsnlae! | What Is the matter Why ase tisgsyy 1 all tired out in the morning The an, swer is simply that their syst tsa& ar, efoggea and their blood FB9y 9ys6Aed iron the waste siibetaH ti44t have .heeE stored up keeaSies thE 6igestive anl 1 eltntnakive ofga1s have not pef49fraet their proper kiinctihnA And the req, son for all this ss that stc4 much hast, ] fly eaten food haa been piled into th, stomach.
 When you feel yourssW ggttiHE ui Lin the morning unfefreshad and ex. hausted; look for the syInpfofiy $ stOnaeh trouble, sueA aa dizEifess ErieFvon&nessi had taste in the pa6uts and biliousnese. You niay he c1n stipatsd, too, and your liver siusxisl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

several months ago a whst3 Hcuss s.zse-, ment said that if .he Mexican fnazce' minister chose to come tc Washington be would be cordially recsiTsd. The pro- posed visit of Secretary De Ia Huerta to Washington was anticipate /here. ia- asmuch as 1t was understood that he had received instructions 10 proceed to waEh- lngton if his confersnre In New York proved satisfactory
 There Is, however, no general bslisf thst the secretary ean ets-t immediate recognition by his Wasbiugfon visf.- The motive, it Is understeod here, is 10 pre- sent the facts on sae aeresments with bankers and others from tho Mexicsn viewpoint for furtile- considsratien hy officials of the state desartren..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
sTAFFORD

For Stafford the jurors selected are: John Brown, Charles F. Beckwith Mar shall BTadwsy, Henry c. Fi1k, F. Hs Curtis. George J. Frazier, Arthur D. Johnson, E.. E. Jones, Edmond F, Kei- logg, Carnine Kemp Arthur ". Kings bury, John M. Larned, T. NJ Lyon, George H. Lord, Freeman F. Patten, William O. Rockwell, Frank H. Plumb F. L. Upham, William H. Webster. Ger ard Shepard. David J. Stephens, Ernes, K. Taft, Richard Valentine, James r Warren, Arthur -J Melbcufne, William
 P. Whitaker, Joseph Byuneile, Fl. A. Glazier, Fred " Howard. snes r. Pen. ny, Fred J. Graves Gilbert W. Ami
 don, Willis E. Bechef. Nathan kiien Daniel Avery, Willis Abbott Frank H Baker, Martin N. Goodeli, William H
 Bupmstead, Harry E. BETwesl. Jabez
 H. Hough, Charles F. chanAier. Ny ron W. Leonard, Jesse M. Clifford, E
 F. Engely, Frank J. FairAeld, c. c Gilligan. Henry Galmartin. Milo A Gold. Charles D. Giasier. finders .J4 cobson, Lincoln C. Luce Milton H Soule.. George N. Wood, John c. Wight
 man, Adelbert Needhsrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
TO KEoRGANIzE FIERCE ARROW MOTOR CAB co.

New York, July 17.-LocsI bankers an- nouneed today that plans were under way for a financial re-oFe eanization of the Piefce-Arrov Motor Car company. but that no definite details have yet been de- cided upon. Negotiations for a merger of the Pierce Arrow company wfth the Lafayette Automobile company recently fell through because of the inability ol the various interests involved to agree upon q plan of financing.
 Definite announcement is expected with. in a day or two of the purchase of the Loeonacbils company of America by the ". c. Durant interests It is uadersfsod that the deal will be a stock transactinn. involving about s7,ooo.ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
PLAINEIELD

Mrs. Jerry Lamothe and daughter. Beatrice, have returned from a visit in
 Mrs. Wtifred Reyno spent the week end at Christian HiifS
 Altar visiting in New York. New Jer- sty and Baltimore. MT and Mrs. Elmer Iierney of Providence, srent the week end in PlainAe.d, guests Of Mfs. Lenes- qua, in the New Village.
 BuAinsss c4iiers in town Monday were Simon Treyson of New York, Louis daase of Norwich, Jacob Kaminsky of Puptasn, Herbert Campbell .of Nor wieh
 lBznielson.
 Miss Berncdette Jolicoer was a call CT in1 Moosup. Saturday
 A lct. ofspuoli licitys shas been given sone-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
COLCHESTER 5

The cpicbeateE bas4hAil teani asfeAtesi the South WigdHAnp teafl on the mark grcuaas Saturday sftetnnnn,. T to. g. slay- Kin and peHpsf were the battery for the locals and WAS at his bsst, the battery for Windhana. Parker and EenhneF. The game which was to have henn riaysd with Mpedus yas unatndna1, but MaAag- CT siavkit was abie to get South Winl- ham te taks the place of the Meodus team.
 Walter N.. Jones, Whn has been lis tha Highway dspaFtlneft efflce here far tha past two ySRgs is moving to New Milford where he will continued work in the of- fee,
 Waiter B. Lombard of AartsoSd vas the guest of his mother on EorMich ave nus over Ggnnhy.
 Daniel o'Rrier,. who las been chAtf- feur fer W. H. Ryan; superintendent of the state road jAb for ths past year, fifi- ished his work Mnnday morning
 Edward M. Day of Hartford and David s. Day of Bridgeport were guests of their sisters over Sunday.
 Isaac Cohen and family left Sunday morning in their touring car for Mcnti- cello, N Y, in the Catskiils for tW1 weeks vacation Mrs Joseph Agrano. witch accompanied them and will feraaiH there for 2 month on aceount ek pooi health.
 Charles A. Daniels Of steainKton wal the guest of Baiiitf Jehn HigkaHS aatuF- day.
 Episcopal services were held in thi Baptist church Sunday morning at ! o'clock. Holy Communion was celebfates by Rev. T. D. Martin | Traffic on the Hew state highway Sun day was very busy. It began about 4.Sl a. n. and ccntanued thfepgfedk tie day 200 cars passed Wiliard's eefner in | haif hour. one accident occurred ol Main street. A large ear BeleHEitg t Hartford parties cut h ahead of a close lear owned by c. Fl. Norton of Wsstehsst Ter and both cars were d4raaged. Norton car was teWed to s sAr6se ana mechanic Icams down from Hartferd 4Ad toRsd th 1 Hartford car back
 | sslden P. sesRs wss in Hartford Msn day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tlnsthy Nuttsf af Whit iiHsVille, Mass, and Mr, and Mrs, Ere
 Heffion and daughter of East HaddaI
 We're guests over Sunday of AIr. and Mfr 4 F. Roper,
 Judge Richard o'cernsii ef East Har1
 ford was the guest ef his sisters at tn Lenbea Inn over Sunday.
 A. T. Van Elevc was q business eGlle
 in Hartford Monday.
 Several from town tc6k ady&htage ( the early bus and went to the shore te
 the day Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

er torpid. Unusual skin paalor. loss
 OT weight, loss of appetite and in
 Stoitity to sleep festft,Ily, aye Ma
 tirs warnings, and you must look to. your digestive system or be in dan ssr 0f drifting into some serious dis ease.
 The natural action of .Tanlac on
 fhe digestive, secretive, sassimilative 5knd efinihative organs is the certain
 safeguard to your health, and the
 never falling foe of that awful tired feeling. when you get Gut of bed in Hthe morning. Taniac has proved to be Etie. best and safest tonic and system Epurifier, stimulating the digestive sys- Etem to it's proper functiening, so the blood ia able to take up fresh build Etng material and is 50 vitalized as to De able to @nore thoroughly eliminate the waste products which make you feel all tired out.
 The cells of all parts of the body then receive real healthy nourish- ment. the shruriken tissues are filled Equt, the, skin regains it's glowing tex lure and the bloom, of health. The eye clears, and with the strong and normal digestion the whole system is built up to ths point where your hCtfs of sleep are truly refreshing and you get up in the morning feel ! ing "ht as a fiddle"
 l It seems the sheerest folly for any lone to feel all tired out in the morn Ing when Tanlac affords the best and most natural means of keeping in good Ettim or bringing the system back tc its. full and normal powers
 Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
BLACK HnL.

Miss Sarah Averiil and Mrs. Mary s. Brown spent Wednesday in Worcester.
 Norman White of Sugar Brook farm has just returned from a fishing trip at Block Island.
 Miss Smith and Miss Ayerill. called at Plainfield Saturday.
 Mir Terwiller of South KilIingiy called on local friends the past week.
 Benjamin, Cornell is visiting in Aver, Mass
 Mir and Mrs Horace G. B<oRn and daughter Esther are visitors at H. Beech CT Browns Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams of Brooklyn were callers at Woodlzndb Thursday
 Mrs Mary Medhury had az Sunday wis. itors Mrs. Emma Andrews, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews, { HoEsrd Andrews. 1llss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
sTMFoRD STRINGS

An a1tomsbils driven By Hamilton pass car driven ey Andrew Defnsn and going in the same directisn eollide4 with the latter car on the Hollow road Sunday afternoon. Dcsnen received { broken collar bone and the occupants of Mfr
 Halls ear were badly injured. After the Hall ear struck the eas driven By DorneA 1t went along about 800 feet and then dashed across the road and turn- ing completely around btaES thfopkh tho fence into the let. when it ovefturnsd and the occppants were thrown Snt. Be- sides Mr. Hall theft were ih his car, Mir. and Mrs, Walter MaynsFds .Mrs Hall and Maynard had her collar bone broken and her kull sfractured and -up to Monday nisnt had 5 notSs segs;nsd 5 coaseicysusss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
BALTIC

Bt. L. c, Bourret is moving with his family. to Worcester, Mass
 Misses Rose charon, Lea .Leith Regina Harnih, Louise eolumbe and kineda liar pin spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Syiva Belisle, Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Merin and tiieF two sons metored to Oakland Beach Sunday,
 A. P. Cote and family mctored Sunday to Oakland Beach. c. A.. Cote and family motored te Rocky Point Sunday.
 Paul Duqustse and a party of friends spent Sunday at Sandy Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
MEXICAN sEc.Y or FINANCE N
 TO VISIT WASHINGTON

Mexico City, July 1f.-(By the A. P.)- The United States embassy is without knowledge of the visit of Adolpf9 ie La Huerta, Mexican secreIary of finanes. to Washington. If the invitation goi confer in washington has he sn extended to ftm by the state depart Gcnt, the fact fas not been eommunlcated 10 George T. Summer lin, United States charge d'aiEaires acre, it WAS announced today.
 It Is recalled in political circles tha.