davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
cHI-RCH-Corner No. 17th ana
Court SITS. Say. folks, that was
more Ike Il dAst Lords Day
Good for you Just keep on COM
ing regularly every week. Now
that our Bible School attendance
.s over the 200 mark let Us Keep
IL there the whole year thu. we
lust got TO in order to reach our
aim in average attendance. Some
bunch of boys and girls. That's
fine. Keep It up. II you do not
attend any other school be sure
and come. To be on time II by
e:45 A. VI. This is christian En-
1aavor Day" The Endeavor So
c!etie will conduct special service
touigat. Special address 7:40 p.
m. The Challenge OF Christian
Endeavor''. EndeaYors will have
charge Of singing. On account Of
this special service the regular
Bible Study on the SecondComing
OF Christ Will be given at II a.
n. Volunteers will me at church
, p. m, 10 form teams for vista
t.on on sick. Intern edtats and
7--+4SA 4AHEEL 0 oV anu D.5Vs 0lbu-
day 1880 monthly Board meeting.
Let all m eu1bers be present Wed
nesday rhs Loyal Sunshine class
will give q program and shadow
social Thursday 7s p. m church
school. Join the Bible History
class and the Personal Workers
class. Fine attendance last time.
Anyone living in this community
IS invited to these services. Glad
for you TO come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

UNITARIAN. - Unity church
cottage and Chemeketa SITS Psv
Martin Fereshetian, mjnfrer
Cchurch school at 1900 a n,
Graded instruction. Glass e.. ~.
aduIts al conducted by the r7jnisto-
Inc lecture and discussion ~.
sunday VIII center about sonoe -I1f; oS
Lne miracles reported in the TaT, Vt
Testament. -'e"
Devotional services at II a m
subject of the sermon: The Lad
ership og Jesus" In this sarno,
the minister will explain the nra-
sent attitude of Liberal Christfan-
lty as to the place of jesus in
religious thought and feeling He
VIII trace the evolution Of the
theological doctrines which bava
marked and marred the histarv
or the church, and will snov tbat
IN spite Of all the spirit of Jesns
IN conquering the world. Mrs NJ
Fereshetian viii sing as a solo.
behold the Master Passeth" bv
Hammond. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - On
Cn9rch St, between Cheneketa
and Center. Ward willis Long
minister. Sabbath school meets af
S:45 a. m. c. A. Keus supr At
II a. m. The subject of the SER
mon by Mr.. Long will be The
Church Folk of Tomorrow. The
music for the morning will be an
anthem by the choir: 80 come
Let US Worship" by Himmel.
solo Our Prayer" Lucille Doss
by Mr.. Meyers, (words by Mey-
ers)'-Evening 1880, program:
organ (a) Largo from Xerxes'
Handel, (b) March of the Cagi"
Duoois.-Quartette (a) Send On+
Thy Light, Parks; Cb) Even Me"
Hlnman. = Organ (a) The An
swer", Wolenstome, CbD aSnnsat,,
Freysinger, Cc)) Moonlight" De
Enery-Scripture, Prayer, Minister
-Quartette (al My Prayer. Will
son, OBJ There Were Ninety and
Nine, Wilson-Offertory, "IIbes-
traum". Lhszt, Miss Pearce. piano.
Miss Emmons, violin, Miss Ross
organ.-Quartette The King Has
Come, Hafl.-Organ "NTarch
Pontncal", Lennons.-The Junior
Intermediate and senior Christian
Endeavor societies will meet ar
usual hour. Prayer meeting as
usual on Thursday at 1880 D. m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

FIRST N. E. CHURCH.-Corner
Of State and Church streets. Blaine
E. Kirkpatrick, minister. The
class meeting at s:15 in the north
west corner room is led by Mr.,
George Ldchfield. The Sunday
school meets at e:45. J. B. LIttler
Is superintendent. Corvallis had
more out to Sunday school last
Sundaythan we did. It isn't so
much that we want to beat Coryal-
lis in a friendly contest. but what
we do want Is to get out to our
Sunday school all the folks who
ought to be there. There's a
place for everyone. At the hour
of morning worship, IL O'Clock,
the pastor will preach on the sub
ject: The Spirit of Jesus" There
will be singing by the regular
chorus choir. under the direction
OF Prof E. W. Hobson, with Prof.
7. s. Roberts at the organ.
The Epworth League meet at
$50. Harry Rarey leads the
Senior League. AT the evening
service. at 1880. the pastor will use
for his subject, Gideon. This af-
ternoon will be observed as Chris
tian Neighborliness day. Through
the Unit Organization It Is planned
that a friendly social visit may be
made to each family IN the con-
stituency Of the church. A simil-
ar day last year was very greatly
enjoyed by all and proved Of great
profit. 1t should be still more
worth while this year. Those who
are not on the teams are invited
to remain at home 10 welcome the
visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rey
u. Buck pastor. Masses AZ T.so
s;eo and high mass at 1890 m
pastor viii speak at the last ~.
on the subject. Cookie. Ra1sS
dicuon at 7;30 p. m. )ver~o1a
welcome. O4S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-w,r.

AFNSI BAPTIST CHCRCH-Wil-
liam 7. Milliken, D. D., pastor
BIole school at 9:45. EdwarJ
Schunke, superintendent. M1rnino
worship at 1880 Theme of sar9
mon Stewards of the Mysteries
OF God. Evening worship at 7.S0
sermon Remember. B. r.
an divisions, at $50. Tbeua.
Better Baptist Young Peonis,s
Unions" Pastors Bible class fo-
oIaer people at $40. Tbsre
FauIs Second Missionary To,r'
ney- On Tuesday evening Rrot5a-
mood supper at $50. AT s.oS n
arthur s Phelps lecturer. prsach -,
er humortst and traveller T-iiI iii
lecture under the auspices Of ~ ~,
bro1herhood, but open tn 49, re
oody. His theme win be .sTi :
AAsnt In the East" On Nfo,dao
evening the pastor wishes to ne;
the heads Of all departments oS
church work to plan for our nart
IN the present advance moyenan+
visitors cordially welcomed At al n
services al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Hez Heck Says:

''Bein' cheated once in while
is a good thing, fer it keeps you
from bein' the same kind of an
idiot twice"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST.-Nebraska and 18th ST.,
take the list car line. Sunday
school 10 a. m. C. P. Wells, Sup.
Don't miss one Of the lessons OF
our Sunday-school study, If you
DO you will get out of line on the
walk OF Eliza, and the way God
was leading Him. This is a great
lesson for us all to keep in mind.
II you are sick at home have
someone read to you the Sunday
school lesson. II a. m. preaching
service by the Pastore, Rev. Geo,
Chapman. Blessed are We when
Men shall revne you and persa-
cute YOU and shall say all naner
OF evil against you falsely for NV
sake. Rejoice, and be exceeding
gIad; for great is your reward in
heaven. Matt 5:11;12. $40 Chris
non Endeayor. Walter w. Wells.
reader. 1880. Song service and
the word OF God delivered bv tbe
pastor. If ye be reproached for
the name of Christ, happy are We
Lor tne Spirit Of glory and of Cod
resteth upon you: on their part
ne Is evil spoken OF, but on your
part he Is giorihed. 1 Peter ana,
come to the Bible class Friday
evening I o'clock, conducted by
W L. Rosebraugh all that come
once, want to me again; the Md
week Prayer meeting is not TO he
overlooked by any member Of the
church. that is If you want to
keep yourself clear in the sighr
Oh God and Man. Blessed are f6av
"hicn do hunger and thirst after
gnieousness, for they shall he
riiled. Matt: 5.6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION meet every
Sunday in Derby Hail for Bible
study, corner Court and High sts.
upstairs. Hours from 10 to IL
a. m. Public always welcome at
these services. Sunday February
5th at 2:30 p. m. W. A. Baker
representating the I. B. s. A. will
deliver a free public lecture in
this hall, subject Disarmament or
Disaster" Mr.. Baker ls a very
torceful and convincing speaker
and has lectured many times in
this city. Gods word alone can
give the only answer for the dis
tress and perplexity that is in the
world today. Hear this MESA ge
OF comfort and Joy and prove it
for yourselves. Seats free. No
collection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

The polar regions have a popu-
lation OF 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

NAZARENE CHURCH-Nine-
teenth and Marion, one black
south OF Center and Nineteenth.
Chemeketa car. Sunday school at
9:45, W. B. Hardy, superintendent.
Preaching at IL and at 8. Subject
for morning message Gods care
for His own. Coung Peoples
meeting at $50. Three prayer
meeting at 7 and at 1890 song and
praise service. These are interes-
ting meetings. The regular mid
week prayer meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening. A. Wells, pastor,
florence Wells, deaconess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

CHURCH OF GOD - 1916 N.
Church st. ], J. Gillespie. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. with suit
able classes for all grades of
scholars. Preaching service II
a. m. Subject for the morning
service: THE Bliss Of Heaven and
How to Obtain It." Young Peoples
meeting $50 p. m. and evening
service 1880. The revival services
being over, we have our regular
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1890. Come and bring your
frineds and worship God in the
beauty OF holiness. Psalm 96:e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
5IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High Streets. J. j.
Evans, pastor. Progress is being
made in departmental service OF
our fine Bible school. The assem-
bly, program is helpful and interes-
ting to all. Be present at s:45
and receive the benefits Of the en-
tire prograhm. The pastor VIII
speak at IL o'clock on the topic,
"Our Divine Helper, with special
reference to the work OF the Holy
Spirit. At 1880 O'Clock his topic
will be The Faith that Saves"
a sermon Of practical value. Mr..
Alice wenger will have direction
of the music for the day. Like
as a Father, by Thomas. and "Out
of Great Tribulation". by Herbert,
the the anthems for morning and
evening. The violin due, given by
Viola Ash and Theval Powers will
be a prominent feature at the
morning worship. Twilight" Is
the title of song to be given by
Misses Doris Sler, Reba Powers
and Trtsta Wenger at the evening
service. The young people, inter-
mediate and senior, are planning
for an extra program at $50.
Baptism following the evening
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

Fruit from many cach plants Is
edible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
SCANDINAVIAN

SCANDINAVIAN ". E.
Corner 18th and Mill st. David
c. Hassel pastor. Sunday Feb. 5
service at II a. m. Sunday school
t12. Bible study and prayer
meeting wednesday evening 8
o'clock. The monthly Sunday
school social and business meet
ing Friday, February 10, 1880
O'Clock in the church. Mrs. G..
Anderson will serve. Welcome to
these meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE.-Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Caswell. leaders. Usual Sunday
afternoon services, tomorrow after
noon. FEBRUARY 5. at 632 South
Commercial street. at $500 O'Clock.
On next Thursday afternoon. Feb.
3, at the same place beginning at
1850 O'Clock. All very cordially
welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (Episcop-
all THE Little Church on the
corner. Cor. Church and Chem
eketa. Rev. H. d. Chambers, pas
tor. Services as follows. Holy
Encharnt az 1880 a. m, a second
celebration with sermon II a. m.
Subject Of sermon: Life. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. Children
regular in attendance will receive
their second cards. The Young
Peoples society will meet at $3.50
p. m. for lunch when organization
will be completed and officers will
be elected. All young people are
invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.-Corner 18th and Ferry
Clayton Judy, minister. Sunday
school and church. combined ser
vice. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, sup, at
10 o'clock. Special program in
charge of NJ. Edwards class of
boys. The pastor will speak on
"Our Neighbors' Children. Senior
and intermediate Christian En-
deayor at $40 p. m. Evening SER
vice of song and worship at 1870.
The theme for the sermon "A Wise
Seward" A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

JASON LEE MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH.-Corner North Winter
and jefferson SITS. Thomas Ache
son, pastor. Earl Officer in charge
of Junior church. Sunday school
will meet at 9:45 a. m. Strangers
are greeted with a personal well
come and made to feel at home.
Plan to be with US Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. E. s. MuIligan, will
preach to the adult Congregation
at IL a. m. The pastor will con-
duct the Junior church service ct
the same hour. Epworth League
devotional meeting $50. Our
young peoples service are of a
high order. The right hand of fell
lowship Is extended to all young
people who want to make good.
A warm welcome awaits all stran-
gers. Evening service 1880 with
sermon by the pastor. Subject;
Carrying Religion To An Old En-
Hronment. The third sermon in a
series on Naoman the Syrian. The
evening service Will be evangelis-
tic. Come and bring a friend with
you. The big alteration program
being conducted in the church
basement will be continued all next
week. Men wanted to help from
Z p. m. tin 3 o'clock. Church
night class and fellowship meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Public
invited. Junior church devotional
AIS p. m Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
ew Park, on Mission, near 18th.
c. w. Corby. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a m. we are pleased
50 many parents come with their
children, yet there is room for
more, If YOU are trusting in the
Christ for salvation why not prove
1t by coming to the Sunday school
then your children viii believe In
you. We are well supplied with
good lesson helps and competent
teachers. and you are welcome.
We want you. The pastor will re-
view the lesson. Junior c. E. at
5;S0. Senior c. E. at $50 and
preaching at 1880 p. m, there will
be special music at the evening
services: Midweek prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7;3o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
and Center 81
w, C. Kantner, minister. ~ d.
m Sunday school with classes TOT
ali ages under competent leader
shin. A growing school. II IN
yttes your presence. Come JOIN
one Of its classes w. l. stacy,
superintendent. II a. m Making
our Choices" $50 p. m Chris
tan Endea7or. Interesting meet
ing. 1880 p. m. An Impressive
Story of Wasted Life" You
will want to hear it. Following
the evening address a series or
beautiful pictures Of the Cathedrals
Of Europe viii be shown. They
are very superior. Aid-week SER
vice Thursday az 1880 p. m. Sub
ject: Love, John 1912. A
chorus choir under direction OF
William McGilchrist Will sing at
the Sunday services. Come and
enjoy the services.
LESLIE METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH.-South CONNER
cial and Myers street. H. F.
Pemberton, pastor. Sunday school
session 9:45 E. A. Rhoten, Supt.
Study the Bible as the guide book
Of life It pays. Epworth League
AZ $50. Fine interest Is being
manifested in the study OF John
Wesley Jr. Young people will en-
Joy 1t. Morning service at II
O'Clock. Sermon subject: You
are Bought and The Price Was
Subject: He Who Loves HIS Life
Paid" Evening meeting at 1880.
Loses It." This Is Stewardship
month in the Methodist church.
There are many sides 10 the idea,
The sermons on Sunday will be
the first in q series Of studies in
this interesting and Biblical teach
ing. The Bible study and prayer
meeting on Thursday evening will
also deal with this subject. We
invite you to avail yourself Of
these opportunities TO learn more
OF the plan OF God for men. Cos
pei preaching and good fellowship
at all the services. We will BE-
glad to see you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Feature Vaudeville on Bill.

There are many people in the world
who can use their left and right hands
with equal dexterity. but there are few
who can compare with Lee Hing Chin,
a native of the land of the almond eyes,
who is appearing on the. bill at the
Davis theatre for the last half Of the
week. Lee Is undoubtedly as clever an
individual in this line as Is appearing in
America today. His ability shows years
of constant practice and a we'll regallat-
ed coordination of hand and bradn, He
Will write backwards and forwards, with
either hand, one word with one hand
and another word with the other. He
has also several other good numbers on
his program.
The headline act Is the Alaskan Grille
Revue, snappy and bright singing. talk
Ing and dancing act. with five girls and
two men. The special scenery - of the
frozen northland and makes a very eff.
fective setting for the various dance
numbers
The Serve-U-Four present very pleas
ing novelty quartette act with severa
solo features and a little comedy Al
four possess exceptionally good voices anr
their act went big on Thursday evening
| SuIly and the Mayo Sisters have a nea
| singing and dancing act in which tn.
serpentine dance is featured.
The feature motion picture is Charlie
Ray in Scrap Iron. news weekly an,
comedy completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
SOCIAL EVENTS CROWD WEEK
BEFORE LENTEN SEASON OPENS

An unusually large number Of dances,
whist parties. and entertainments of a
public or serni-public character have
filled the social calendar in Norwich this
week to repletion, possibly In anticipa-
ton of the beginning of Lent, Wednes-
day of next week, which is Ash We'd
nesday
The record for the week so far has
included four church entertainments,
three fraternal society events. several
dances and three or four whist parties.
1t will be filled out still further today
(Friday) by a firemen's banquet, four
church events, Y M. c. A. banquet, a
charitable society meeting with speak
er, and public dance.
Trinity Mems Variety Entertainment
The variety entert aanment held Thars-
day evening by the Mems club of Trinity
Episcopal church at the Community house
proved very successful The audience
numbering 200 were delighted with the
various number of the programme
The programme which was splendidly
given was as follows: Rehearsal of the
Hokomo Singing society; Charles Hall
magician; James ]. Moore, vocal selec-
ton; piano and violin duet, Miss Alice
Williams and Miss Mazda Wright voca
solo Frank Steinke; Scotch songs. Alex
ander Finlayson; vocal solo, Georgt
Hollingsworth blacldace act, c. B. Mes
senger.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had charge of tn,
cake table and the members of St. Mar
garet's Guild were in charge of the can
dy table.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

the family lot in the cemetery In Spring
field, Mass. Church and Allen had charge
of the funeral ARRANGEMENTS
Mr.. HUNT died Sunday evening follow
ing short illness caused by fall in
which he fractured his hip Mr. Hunt has
been totally blind for the tast three years
and about week ago as he was retiring
for the night, he slipped AMI fell. fractur-
ing his hip. His condition became grad
ually worse and at IL O'Clock Sunday he
kdied
He was born in Springfield, Mass. Sept.
10, 1S47, and practically all of his life
with the exception of the pas eight years
was spent in and about Springfield He
was engaged in the furnitdlre busine ss
with his father for many years and also
conducted a contracting business with his
| father. He retired from active business
about IL years ago and went to live on
a farm near Springfield, staying there I'M
| til coming to Norwich in 1914 On May II,
| 1901 he was married in this city 10 Miss
| Elmina e, Eaton, who survives him. with
a brother in California and two sisters
] in Springfield.
He was a devoted member Of the Bap-
fist church being a deacon for many years
during his life in Springfield When he
came to Norwich he affiliated with the
| Central Baptist church and was devot ed
and active member while his health Ser-
mitted. He was of strong character and
a thorough consistent Christian, his chic
aim in life being to live as near to hi
beliefs as possible. It was this faith tha
helped hd1n to bear his years Of darkness
with patience and fortitude and ever
when he was unable to see those abou
him his thoughts were always for thos
near and dear to him. He was a man VIII
made many firm friends and his suddei
death is deeply regretted by hos- o
friendS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

whose car. does not appear. Thorn
]. Smith" is listed as having receiv
ed s225o; z. c. Thomas s20.li and one
Scarborough $3.50. Printing cost ei45t
Ct the Hartford expense and postage
$3.50.
Aside from the 5000 paid TO Clarence
Guinan, the New Haven office charged
up as expense ss4 paid to E Kramer
and s54.57 paid to one Stanley.
The Bristol expense came 70 tif. IN,
GLIDING s55 paid to ". T. LAshrnsn AM
IS each TO Anna Landry and Rev. z
L. Wismer Mr.. Wismer explained lar
night that his name appeared merely be
cause a check had been made out ts
him to cover an item Of expenses IN.
CURED in the distribution Of the fund
in that city
Under the head Of Bridgeport exYens.
sos was paid to w. P. seeley and SIS;
to one Westerberg. Lunches for worker,
cost s20.05.
State headquarters at Hartford va,
responsible for an expense OF si.flf.ss
of which s1.551.25 was paid to Miss Mar
c. Walsh as salary for conducting III,
service division. She is said TO raw,
saved over $4,000 to the state Since th,
last state convention by putting through
claims for disabled ex-seryice men witt
the Veterans bureau at washington
Among other items of expense inciude'
were: General expense. S52a.9o: P. z
Fox. field secretary, travel and expens
$4,000: New Britain. S3s15s: Eas
Hartford. $50 publicity expense, tios.5S
Ansonia IS: war risk office ezpens.
SI41.44: Christmas donotions 1921. ti5e
furniture 1858.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

The entertainment was arranged by tSe
executive committee of the Mems club with
Alexander Williams. president of the club,
as chairman. Percy Chapman acted as an
nouncer
X. of @. Ladies' Night IT,
White Cross Council No. 10, knights Of
Columbus held a very enjoyable Ladies'
Night" at the home on Broadway on
Thursday evening. There were about 200
members and friends present and pleas
ant evening of dancing and entertainment
was enjoyed During the evening there
were several vocar selections by Frank
Crafty and Daniel Gleason and an exhi-
batton dance by William Day. Smiths
orchestra furnished music for dancing
Refreshments were served The COMMITTEES
in charge was William Leary, chairman
James Mullin, Thomas NeEIns, Matthew
Mingo.
Maennerchor at German Church
The Maennerchor Singing society OF
the German Lutheran church entertained
the members Of the church and friends
on Thursday evening in the church par
fors. There were about Is present and Z
| most delight6ul social evening was passed.
| The Maennerchor orchestra, Bruno Vein
| ert, piano; Frank Christ violin, William
Budzek, clarinet Frank Decker, corne
and Rev. Paul F. Werth, cello, renders
several selections both classical and pop
ulars There were several vocal solos b!
members of the society as well as severa
recitations and readings. Refreshment
were served during the evening by til
women of the society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
PERSONALS

D. Clarence Thompson Is sick at his
home with grip.
Max Rabinowitch, of Norwich, has been
in New York on business during the week
DIR. George Thompson OF TaStv4lle is
to be q visitor in Hartford today (Fri-
day..
Miss Joy. of Putnam, has arrived IN
Norwich to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Richard German
Friends Of Rev w. A. Keefe of this
city are receiving postal cards from him
at Havana. Cuba.
Miss Agnes Leahy of this city is to be
executive manager for musical comedy
at Connecticut college
William I. Spdcer, Miss Annie Spicel
and Miss Gertrude Brown, left Noank
this week for F9norida to spend a
month.
Albert Burrows of Old Mystic has re-
turned from North Carolina where M
visited his daughter. Mrs. Norman
Smith, for several weeks.
Mrs. William H. Armstrong of IL
Fountain street., Norwich is seriously i'll
caring for his wife during her illness.
| James Nelson. formerly of Norwich, {
summer resident of Westerly, who nov
| has charge of the gymnasium at thu
| Waterbury High school, spent the holf
day in Westerly.
Postmaster John F. Fields of Fitch
| will and Postmaster W. E. Manning al
Yantic and Postmaster Louis B. Brand
Of Versailles have returned from attend
ing the convention at Bridgeport.