davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Easy Explanation.

Eustaco-" Father. what Is par
adoxi' Father "a paradox, my son.
Il ! manner Of saying something that
well, It's Ike speaking of I
dyspeptic optimist.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Excenticn Noted.

knowledge isn't always power. a
man may know that he has run out Of
gasoline and still be unable to mako
his car 60.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

We Williams Superintendent OF Meridian Schools and j. A.
hdde superintendent Of Education in Laudedae county made
several splendid addresses Nshoba county during Better
School Week Both excellent speakers impressed
her audiences most avoraby Great interest by the
people OF the county during this campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatrs- Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
TODAYS EVENTS

Anniversary Of the Boston Tea Par. ty" uT75)
 Federal general elections will be held in Australia today.
 The anns.al governors conference con- cludes it's sessions today at White Sul- phur Springs, ". Va
 Representatives of Yale University and Bates college are to engage in an inter collegiate debate at New Haven this ey- ening.
 Hearing is to De resumed in New York today in the e1trsdition proceedings ri the case of Capt Rosenbluth, indicted tV q federal grand jurv in Tacoma on charge of having murdered Maj. AlsIand- CT P. Cronkhits, at Camp Lewis.
 The dedication is to take place at Princeton University today UI the y75e.- 900 skating rink erected as a memorial to "Hobey" Baker, Princeton's greatest hockey star and hero Of the World war. .. Sunday. December ID
 Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie RtSE. the Dominion premier, is 4s years Ol<' today. y
 RI. Rev. Charles M BeckWith. Episco pal bishop of Alabama, celebrates hti twentieth anniversary in the episcopais | today.
 RI. Rev George A. Gusrtin. Catholic bishop of Manchester. V. H. today celn brates the ttirtieth anniversary Of hii | ordination
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

St. Jcseph's church. and was well at tended. The proceeds are for : the equipment for the kitchen and table l ware. The color scheme, of the rooms | was red and green. Mrs. Anne Wander man and Mrs. James A. Calnen poured | tea The prizes were Jerusalem cher " tree and consolation prize of a box | Of candy.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary. Dur kee were held Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist church at Mans field Depot. :7 Rev. MT. Cline: officiated. Burial was tn the Storrs cemetery. Tn,
 Jay M. Shepard estate had charge oS
 the arrangements Afurther continuance until Saturday ] morning; Dec. g, was granted Thurs day morning, for the cases of. Gny De marco, charged with having. in his pos session liquors with intent to sell. and
 Mrs. Anna Dernarco, charged with>-as- sauh, when the cases -weFe 4Galled f1 1 police court. The bonds in both case,
 remain at $500 each. 4,
 Mrs. Angelina Avery, ono of. the req daughters of the American Revolution
 and mother of Fred L. Avery, fell re
 gently at her home, 65 High Street, ant fractured both wrists. Mrs Avery i. | pital where she was taken after the in
 jury.
 Engine Company No.~.1 was recentI,
 called out for a chimney fire in tn
 home of Wolfe @Rosen on 62 Meadow
 street Three gallons of chemicals
 were used. .----=
 Rev. Charles G. Johnson, pastor of tn South Coventry Congregational church was the: speaker at the Salvation lrrn, l hall Friday night.
 The Windham Girls club held. a so
 cial time Thursday evening, which wa thoroughly enjoyed by the large mum Der present. 7
 , South Coventry is to have . com v fnunfty Christmas tree under the aus I pices of the Mems Social club of tn
 Methodist Episcopal church of tha
 place. The committee has the proera, g In the making and it is planned to-hoI the exercises with the tree in front [ [. the town hall, possibly Christmas pey. = James Johnson of Manchester was B local visitor Thursday. s James Carroll of the. New Have > roaps detective department was iH tow - Ihurseay on business. ... s-...-.. Among recent Hartford visitors fro, tnis city were Mrs. J. H Hurley, NJ | o' 4S0SSCI1 -bdCkuS ana two chi
 dren, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs Arnold S. Peel
 ham, Mrs. L. D. Crawford, MT e George C.. Moon, Judge and MT - George B. Hinman.
 s Mrs. H. L. Hunt recently entertaine D. A. R. auction party of three table : at which Mrs. Otto B. Robinson wc !. the highest score.
 }. Mir and Mrs. Herbert T. Ctar1, Ia : Thursday to spend the winter in Milan
 Fla. --- ''A-etn e Mrs. James Hess. who gave talk ; |. the D. A. R. meeting and. who has bee f guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert I
 Mitchell, has gone to Providence to io = her husband and daughter.
 ) Mrs. Roland B. Jordan is confined ,
 ner home with tonsilitis. =, r Mrs. John L. Leonard recently ente
 talned D. A R. club of two tables. :. Miss Mary E. Sullivan, a graduate 2 the normal school and now a teach s in Hartford and Jack Allen of Hartfo,
 were recent visitors in this city. Mrs. c. M. Lyon has returned to :, nome of Mrs. A. B: Carpenter aft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
STAFFoRDVl.LE

Fred Roberts Of Seymour, formerly of this place, and Mss Mariette Mar shall of oxfofd. Conn, were united ia marriage at the home of the bride, Dec 2. They. were the guests of MT. Rob erts' aunt, Mrs. c. ". Miller few days last week. - =
 MT. and Mrs. A s. west and two children of SprIneheAs Mas, and Mir and Mrs. George TebSter and two daughters of Stafford Hollow were the guests of their mother, Mrs. L. M. Booth, recently. a.n.-s s.- Mrs. Chohe Erickson is taking care of her mother. Mrs. .Eapojeop rLsrges who fell downstairs and fractured her eollarbone and received other bruises recently. ..... ..r
 MT. and. Mrs. Herbert Rosworth. and daughter Ruth, Mrs Editi14i Mathews and Mr.. and Mrs, George Miller. were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank BaIlou in Hampden. Mass. recently. .
 Miss Elizabeth AheTn of New York city is visiting her nleces, Mrs. Rose Burroughs and Mrs. Bessie Cook, .es.
 The body of MrB.. Violet Rsberts | widow of Charles Roberts, who died al the home of her daughter. In Midway Mass. was brought to St4nordyiIle fol the funeral Monday at o'clock in the Methodist church. She was S4 year. | of age and was q former resident Q. l this place. Burial was in Hillside cem. etery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
COLCHESTER

At the meeting of Hattie Jackson tenn ple, F.. s. Tuesday evening in Pythisn hall. the following officers were e:ected for the ensuing year: Past chief, AIts. Rose Agranevitch 1; exceilen chief, Mrs. Anna Curgenven; excellent senior Mary Cutleri excellent junior, Hose Cohen manager. Esther Dembs-, mss4ress of correspondence. Sara Cutler; mistress Of finance, Mrs. Lena Sterns pr3tectoc, Am nie~ GreeHberg; outer guard. Dora Der man ; trstees for three yeaI.. Mrs. Dora Cutler. The degree was vS.ked on a class. After the work of the evening. refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. r
 The funeral of Mrs Ella Green Nc Intosh was held at her home on Norwich avenue at 1 o'clock Wednesday after. noon; Rev ". O. Berckma1 officiating There was an abndance of flowers. A quartet, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. St ;bbins, Ed. win R. Gillette and ". D. Ad4ns, sane i Nearer, My God. to Thee. The bearers were relatives of the family. The huria was in Einwood cemetery. Relatives and friends from Providence. New Haven New London and other surrounding townl attended r.- guest of friends in town this week. ward J. Rowland were visitors in New London Wednesday. . 7--..s --,. ..s -Mr. and Mrs. John condron were il East Hartford Wednesday. attending th,
 funeral, of Mrs Condren's brother. Rev
 Cherries Daniels of stonington was tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
ROAD SOCIETY

Rev. c. Frederick EldEidge of EiautIc was guest Snday of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Moves ..cser = E-at-.--r-ss -zas
 Dr., Ira Hart NoyesSof Prcyideuee vas the guest of his father, Charles s. Moves. Sr,I Sunday. .-s-.i- ..S ------f z s-s
 Amos Hewitt has returned from Brock- lyn. N..Yszs -szs -1.nf- .s .yf t-~ -~.+-
 Word has been reeeiFed of the de2th of Mcs- William R. GrV6k, ldaoghter q the late Ralph H. sAEerys a native of North Stonington., She was q cousin of Mra Seth NJ Williams and often q guest at Maple Lawn --. = ,a--' -s. e- q
 The regular grange meeting vss held in the church periors wednesday even ing. irs- .s ~rs- r--.-ts
 Miss Msttie R. Palmer has rstnrned home from visit in Philadelphis and New York
 Mrs. Joseph Noyea spent the day gre gently with her sitter, Ms. William Har- ris, in New London 20: ..ss r-...
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Billings enter tatned relatives at dinner SndaE1z s.sa-. Harry N. Crandall has returnaa nUm NewarE N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WILLIMANTIC

on his travels in, Europe. President El- mer E. Ellsworth was in charge of the meeting. Dan Noland of Hartford and well known in this city as an enter tainer, was on hand to lead the meet ing in songs and render string instru- Raent selections. ~- i..fp Arhs funeral. ot Ebon Bee4wfth was held Friday afternoon at $ o'clock at 62 North street. Rev. Walter F. For chert o1fciated. Burial was in the Windharn Center cemetery. The fu' neral was military and was in charge of the American Legion. N The Jay M Shepard estate had charge of arrange ments.
 ~ James Fl. Maxwell, aged 6S, &ed lat Thursday night at his home, No. 6i Lewiston avenue, as the result Of { shock sustained two weeks ago. Int deceased was one of this eity's mos
 widely and highly respected citizens.
 He was born in wiIlimantic July 3 1857, the~son of James and Bridget O
 Neill Maxwsll. He leaves two daugh ters7. 1frs. r Harry L. Lester and Mar. E. Maxwell of this city, one son, Johl E. Maxwell of this city; one sister, An na Maxwell, also of this citys and thre' | gfandchildreh, Harold Lester, Jarne. | bester and Irwin Lester. all of this city | Mr Maxwell was one of the six remain 1 ing charter members of San Jose Coun GI, No. 14, Knights of CoiunDds5 Hnr
 he was also member of the Wilriman
 tic lodge, No. 1911, B. P. o. E. s
 Alterations have been Staxted. on tA 1 filling block. The office formerly 0c ! clpied by Attorney Patrick J. Danahey
 deceased, Is being remodeled and whel l tt1e work is completed will be Occupie l by the Tryon Real Estate Agency wh | will remove from another part of tn
 building. The office which is to be va | dated by the Tryon Agency will @b
 taken by Dr. C.NH. Kingshury of Dan tslson, who is well known in this vicir hy. The Pasnik Company, which fo
 Several years past has been located i
 he Cqhsn afock {pa Main streets:sis t
 Remove to the store now occupied b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

spending two weeks as the guest of her son in Solyay, N. Y.
 Ways package delivery truck and a local jitnA figured in collision on Thursday noon near the Main street trolley terminal when both cars skidded and came together with the result that both left lenders and the running board of the jitney were torn off.
 District Deputy T. Frank Cunningham has accepted an invitation to assist State Deputy John F. Callahan, District Dep uty L. J. Kennedy and Supreme Director William J. Mulligan of Hartford in the exefnplifcation of the third degree of the Knights of Columbus at Greenwich Sun day, Dec. IT.
 -Pnss Chancellor William E. Higgins Of Natchaug lodge, No. g, K. os P. of this city has been appointed. by Grand Chan ceilor Thomas Troland of New London district deputy of Trunbull lodge of New London and Undaunted lodge of Jewett CitS%r
 At the: First Congregational church. of 1 which Rev Harry $. McCTeady is the pastor, the church school will meet in the church house at 9.45 a. m. The morning worship will be at 1O.45 o'clock and the 1 subject of the sermon will be Mary. the Mother of Our Lord. At p. m. the Sum- day evening lnStlLuJe- Will meet Tn the | church house. Following the study hour there wifi be a rehearsal for the Christ.
 mas pageant, Alteration of the King and Shepherds.
 Thenovelty fox trot dance held in. the town hall Friday night was decided
 financial success and was much enjoyed i by all yho attended. The dance va, ] held Eunder the auspices of Chapman'l
 Drum corps.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Martin, wh,
 make their summer home with Mrs Grace E. Potter, have gone to Manches ter-6y- -the-Sea for the winter
 Gilbert 2. Shepard and family hay
 moved from 1700 Main street and gone tt
 New York city wheer they formerly re sided
 Mrs. Chester M. Scripture Is guest O
 pr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Richmond o New Rochelle for a few days Mrs
 Scripture and Mrs. Richmond are sisters 'Delos ,Conant of Bellevue street is. con
 fined to his home with illness. Miss Elizabeth Hardman recently en
 tertained a D. A. R. auction party of tw
 tables at her home. prize was awarde and lutcheon was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

tine filling Rubber Company. The above changes are to be completed by Jan uary first.
 E The malls at the local postOfioe have begu nto show a slight increase due to ter being taken care of by Motorcycle Carrier Dennis sleHaggerty. It is. expect ed by the authorities that the rush will l be dn full swing next week.
 It was announced that the sessions of the, Windham town night school will be suspended Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, and may not be resumed tf1a present term unless there is an in- creased registration of pupils which would warrant it's reopening. William o. Brooks, principal of the night school ! so advised; as the average attendance was constantly dropping and at the present time are but 4S for, the six l classes. It was estimated by MT Brooks that the cost of maintaining the night school was $25 night or S100 a week of -four sessions and he coGbrdered l it losing proposition. There are sev- enty-fve pupils registered but only the 4S mentioned have been in regular at. tendance for the past two weeks.
 The new Windham grammar school | about January and the winter vaca tion will be extended until Monday January, 8, to allow time for the trans ferring of school furniture from the. olt to the new school. The work of remoy ing the furniture is to- be under the su pervisiou of the properties committee consisting of Christopher c. Case, Dr 1 W. P. S. Heating and W. R. King Three applications have been received for the position of janitor of the nev
 Windham Center school, but no actiol has been taken. ......
 In regard to the cost of operating tn
 fans that drive hot air over the higl school building the Rockville -WilEnan tic Lighting Company ofiials have bee, conferred with and the matter is nov being adjusted to the satisfaction of al
 concerned.
 Salvatore MazzoIa. and Miss Anni Costanso. were married Thursday morn ing at St Joseph's church by Re,
 John B. Clark who also sang the nun tial mass. MT and Mrs. Angelo D'Eli were the witnesses. A reception wa heh at the, home of the brides parent.
 No. Babcock court. The groom ooz
 ducts a smokeshop on Main street an
 the bride, has been an employe of tn ! "ooSWoT[u Hte~ano-ten-cent store. Bot
 are well known in this city.
 At whist party held by Violet Re
 oekah lodge, No. 57, I. O. O. F., in tn
 I. o. Q. F. hall, twenty tables were o<
 cupied. The awarding of the prize
 was as follows. First women's, bo,
 of writing paper. Mrs. Elijah wi
 Hams; first, mems, linen handkerchte
 J. P. Bocash and : consultation, Mr.
 Ralph Clark and E. Wood. Refresh
 ments were served.
 The third of a-series of vbists wo
 held a: recent afternoon by the dome,
 t1c arts class of the welfare council f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wun1a1tie oRIsS -- a CA-ssA Ss-s.A Esasphoa. lsea

h the local pCEes court Friday DOrAlng John BteAmeh, zl, Alan Pot ter, 6s,g William P-Sce, 55. and EEta Price, 70, charged with intoxScatlcn, to 64fch they e pleaded guilty. It. was aa4ed by an oflcer that BicAnen at nndad "a wedding Thursday afternoon md lribESed too much of cheering bev- Mages.s Early in the evening Bteknell Aook bis stand In front of Jake Heller's ntore on West Main street and address "a vulgar remarks to some of the pass lrlby. One of these was q woman who eeht to the police station and com Uiuined, causing BiekneIrs arrest
 hrTAs Price: couple were then brought laa1ore the court and when asked they statede that they had nothing to say, and neither had Potter.
 All four were found guilty and fined Sa6f andF costs, amounting to $17.15 n eGcA case. Potter and Bicknell settled but Mrs. ,PFioe told the. court that she and her husband~ did not have the price and they subsequently, were taken to the county jail at Brooklyn.
 The W. B. A. Of MSccabees have eAscted the following officers for the eAsaing year: Commander. Mrs. Mary BEpoike; lieutenant commander, Mrs. Minnie Smith chaplain, Mrs Dora Sy. pher picket. Mrs. Nora Dillon: senti' Rei, Mrs. Dora Hovey; past commander Mrs Bridget Conway; lady at arms Gretchen VegiGrd; record keeper, Mrs Margaret Moran; and pianist, Mrs. FL. Eabeth Hewlett
 Plans have been made to have . GhristmaS tree on the evening of De oendbef 37. Mrs. Evelyn Farrell haS chErge H the arrangements. 'F At the monthly meeting of the broth erhood of the Congregational church which was held recently, George F Taylor deiivred an interesting address
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
La Eatima smsksry
 kH y0z

and Father P. F. Scully, a pastor at Saratoga Springs, N. T., also Jewett City boy, have been guests of Father Dolan's home in the borough.
 The monthly business meeting of the I. H. s. class of the Nj. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Har-
 IS, Thursday evening. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Alice Smith; vice president, Fometta Robertson; secretary, Mrs. Irving Thornton; treasurer. Isabel Rob- ertson Es -=-.-
 After the business meeting a social was enjoyed Refreshments consisting of sandwiches pickles, cookies, tea and coffee were served by the hostess, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Ruth Cregan. Among those present were Miss Bessie McCluggage. Mrs Irving Thornton, Mrs. Harold -Jeffers, Isabel Robertson, Forn- eta Robertson, Alice Smith and Mar tha Davis. -.,-s ->
 ' Tuesday evening the members of the Mems class of the M. F. church gath ! cred at the home of W. J. Robertson Jr., for their. regular monthly meeting. A short business session before the social part showed that the class is still going strong in it's various activities
 Plans were discussed for an oyster supper In the near future. It was fin- ally decided to leave the matter in the hands of the social committee.
 The election of officers for 1923 wal postponed until the next meeting. The | first speaker of the evening was Rev H. l.. Wilbur, whose remarks were re- ceived with interest by all present. Nc subject had been announced for; the ev fenlng so each speaker chose his oWr subject. Refreshments consisting oi boiled ham, pickles. cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Robertson, assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith and Misses Isabell, and Irene Robertson and Alice Smith.
 At the close of the meeting a rising vote of thanks was given to the hos and hostess for the enjoyable evening
 Weather sharps from surroundini towns as well as local focecasters, werl thrown considerably out of balance b, Thursdays snow storm. Reports werl noted from several authorities that larger part of the six-inch fall cam, with the wind in the southwest. Som men who have never made 8 miss los regulations as weather prophets, whel they declared no snow would come fronli that quarter. In the Danielson columl in Fridays Bulletin, the wind was re ported at southeast, surely point whicl
 snow is unlikely to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John HiEEtns on Myrtle avenue Wednesday. -.-
 Charles Perkins of East Haddzm was a caller in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles L. Smaller of North West chester was a visitor here Wednesday.
 John Driscoll of Norwich was the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Dris- coll, on Wfndham avenue Wednesday.
 Morris HoTwitz and family left town Wednesday for few weeks visit with relatives in New York. # - .'
 Miss Mary condren. Of New York and Miss Alice Condren of Convent. N. a. were guests of. their parents. Judge and Mrs, John condreu, on South Main stree' Wednesday. ---
 Timothy 0'Connell of East Haddan was the guest of- William Johnson o. Broadway Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
PARALYzED IN
  AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound and Bowels Regular by Taking
 'Fruit-a-tiyes" .:..S.
,ga -Eg@ a -r ..yz7 -ss.-. l.. =. The Famous Fruit Medicine

De Nova, Colorado. I have just come here from Van couyer, B. C., and I have been taking your wonderful fruit medicine, Fruit a-tives" for two years. No other me dicine answered my requirements like yours. Nine years ago, I was in an accident and the lower portion of my bowels are paraiyzed; therefore, need . medicine that does not lose it's effect and I have been absolutely satisfied with ':Fruit-a-tives' since #. began taking them" .<-s..-zs... :, -.,-.... ...
 Mrs. c. c. REMINGTON.
 Now. you might think that any medicine which is strong enough tc move the bowels when they. are para lyzed, would be too powerful to be used by a person suffering with ordf. nary Constipation. Yet "Fruit-a. tiyes' is regularly taken by children young boys and girls. men and;womeI of all ages, without pain. gripping ol other iIl-efeets. Because .:Fruit-ai tives" is a genuine fruit medieins, nad' from the juices of fruit, and gains it peculiar power to cure .constipatioi because of this fact.
 
 5Oc box. for s2.50, trial size 25e At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Breed Theatre.

Audiences al the Breed thssrt Sun day. Monday and Tuesday will learn with satisfaction just what contributes Her Husbands Trademark. Gloria Syanson's latest Paramount vehicle. which will be the feature al that thea Ire for three days.
 In this caSe. the auSband's trademark Is a gorgeously dressed wife. The hus- band 6 not wealthy. put hopes to at- tain wealth by making a show of wealth. The plot thIckens when a friend of hus5and and wife, returning af- ter gaining both wealth and greatness. falls in love with the wife. and the hus- band. to promote his selfish financial aims, rather. encourages the romance. The outgrowth of this situation is powerful climax showing the disiliusion- ment and after a thrilling encounter with bandits in old Mexico, the scene oi the friends oil lands. the death of tho cosardIy huaband and the triumph oi righteous love.
 Stuart Holmes plays the husband with all his old-time finesse, ss e susys Y, villain, Richard Wayne portrays ths friend and the other roles. are h ths hands of Lueisn DttIeheId. clarencs Burton and Charles .ogle-
 The production, directed by Sam :! f'OOos ls p4CNuEeSQuc lu Lnelues ploi dDc scenic beauty. Lorna Moon wrote the scenario from tte original photOplay by Clara BeraHger. .l5y---. s..-. .---.--.....
 Topics of the Day and Mermaid comedy will make up the remainder of the bill -z .a -- -s -
 Fodsy's bill consistE of William Far num in Moonsni1e Valley. Chas Hut chison in Go-Get-'Eu-Hutch, Al St. John in Studio; Ruf5e and the Pathe News.- Continuous show today from 80 to 10.f5i- ss- .-==---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
ANoUNeENiElfs; {;

Ina annual, ienEagement of Is Heii o'Brien'sl Minstrels inethia. city will. oce eur on WedneadaE evening, Dec %. at the BroadH&T theatre. For many yeaFs now, this orEantHtion has been reeog, nized as s.the leading exponeuts ofs thss form of entertatnmsnt a purely Ainprl: can one. and of phlch there IInP dppll- cate in any other country. ThiH gear Mr., o,Brien promlses that hls snfp- strels will be szperiorstn eTsry Svay-lc any that he hRssyet offsEed to hia DO lie and with this. end iftN view she hn. been prepsrinG for t-fofs tts,slast sIlx months. Scenery, cqsfumeHs jokes. and special features will an b6 new and the production is moro elaborats fhan on any pEeRlous Ei1H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
LEONARD BRIDGE

Kenneth L. Cnnmlnes and David walsif appraised the estste of Nathan Greenberg at the Colchester and Lebanon town line "Wednesday Jsznes A. Thomas Is administration of the esEAtes '-e
 Rosce Mcsail and David waist were in Wjlltmzntic Friday. -.L-ss
 Mrs. .H.. L. watfous has rstnrnsd from ed by the illness of her sisteT,9 little son
 Otto Nsttieton and David zWaish were in Colchester, Yantic and Franklin Tues day