davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

CIERK-TYPIST: GENERAL OFFICE
work: fair salary: Advancement. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg.
14th and Y Y ave. SO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

A WONDERFUL HOME FoR TIE
nkeo; 10 completely dstscheS on Il
ing frontare OF 50 feet on popular
pnek ana f1ms construction. air ,
sno oath; breakfast snd two o. -
porches; concrete front porch; hard
LOOT electric nFhts; hot-water heat;
oooteases and cedar closets: oper
place: brick rarafe. Price sis 10
nEh'kk q Goss. i<oS Eye st. nv. !
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-0N SUNDAY EVENING ABOUT
$50. at 7th st. entrance to Zoo Park.
pocketbook containing small sum money and
rosary beads which are highly valued.
Please return To 514 7th St sw 20
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

STUDIO - GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION
five rooms. rent $40: price 81 800. or will
consider partner.
p. F. CARLEY.
Gil r St NV FIR 6153
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Continued.
ss---->>--~-~-~->->s>> 49,
BUFFET LUNCH, IN yEKr coon NV.
section, hes living roone; rsasonabls
rent and long lease; pries es,soo hust
be cold ct once.
r. y. cARLsY.
LUNCH ROOM. WELL HsrABLisHEp. m
focd nv: section. store and rooms,
p''e' sz's00 ry .aIssf,ssisi ,csssixY.
81 \ st. nv. rrsntfin siss.
LAUNDRY IN ONE 0F the BEsT BUsf.
ness districts IN wsshinEton: has two de-
livery trucks. two prrss mschines. washers.
distracfors and other up-fo-date modern
ssTipm..s; as.G rs.s = s s.,s g occ 2.
easy terms. For other details connect With
my ofics at once.
CIGAR STORE. HsTABLIsHED FOR
sists It's ,sius. Pr5ce 1850. easy terms.
Or W e''es''fie' :. : 1esi csnfrEr.s e. es'a'
eII 3 81: NV: rrankIin ass
FOR RENT
STORE IN GOOD NE. LOCATION: SUIT
able for barber shop or cleaning ana tys-
fnr. low rental.
LARGE STORE ROOM. ssrss TT: ON
second door on New Yort ave- NV: q
good stand Tor most c.p,rH any s,nd Of business.
SIT . st. nv. Fr SIS.
1e1
AUTO REPAIR sHor. rooTs AND A
s.csr p,;r. pr;ssssFni g. sc s tor i've cara rent only
2. =. cARLEY.
611 y st nv. r7nkifn e13
ITTfNTfnN-MR. BUYER. n YoU
WANT sotse real money mat,ns propo.i-
,,sss 10, s,, snn,uat sn.at tb:,.hs ana am sure
SIsomIF P9o YOU HIv2 A BUSINESS FOR
sale list y ~ ~. cifIss. e; ffi s:'' r''ul''
HERE Is cHANcE 70 BUY A GOOD
market store ont Mt. Pleasant. For de-
tails get In touch With my o6ses. Pnes
snd terms very attractive.
p. '. cARLEY.
BAKERY. ZINE RrsY CORNER N
.outhwest .ection. store and ~. hcs H. ~
ss rSc. ,G ts g.,. ,en. .v;s Sf
Pr cARLEY.
si7 y 81. NV. Franklin s1s3
VULCAN zTNG AND RErReaprNG TIRE
factor, righ' On busy =. W. croner.
real mopey making place. snd q bargain
for tine pric" nst.d Esrt s4s.
81 st. y. W frankiin s1ss.
GROCERY. DOING Good BrsINHss.
IN NV section: rent only ssn 90 with
lesse-A food bay for prf~s asked.
p. y CARLEY
sf7 ST nv. franklin 61as.
CONFECTIONERY AND DELTcATEssES
nn II st. northwest. good husirese stand,
wing rooms and store. rept 800. Price
P.F CARrEY.
st1 2 81. nv. Frsnkiir sIs3
FOOL AND ROWLING ALLEY: REAL
brsin~ss iorstfon: hss living rooms:
good income: long leRss: attractive terms.
r. v. CARLEY,
sI7 ST. nv FrsnkI,n eIhs
RooMING HorsE. n W. o ROOMS AND
Price 5000. Terms
P.F CARLEY.
olI Y st nv. Franklin SISS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

PORTER ST.-sissOo
II rms. b., ami; breakfast and se
ing 2orches; garfe. " L. sANsRg-x
Co.. INC. 1913 Eye st NV. Msin sq0s Z
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

STENOG.. KNOWLEDGE SMILE BOOK
keeping: good opening. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU. 3O5 Bond Bldg. 14th and
y Y ave 1854
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED-MONEY
WANTED-S4. 0OO FIRST TRUST FOR
three years: interest per cent; first
class real estate security: no agents RON
~ ID. Herald oficc. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Mr. 9TH AND n NV

Vacant: large store: . spts. shove: oss
Of the best business stsuds downtown: prics.
tso.ooo wTLDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and h
Franklin 6lOo -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
HELP WANTED
Male.

Young MAN. WITH OR WITHOUT SELL
ing experience. to represent well known
concern; satisfied with $40 per week to
start. Mr.. sIBLEY, EOS Bond Building.
18th 81. and y Y ave %
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Fl ST, Mr.. 9TH NH.-store q dwelling !:
elec.: garage room: rms. q b.: SIS. .o0o:
cne-hsh cash. wILDMAN & CO., 9th & n.
Franklin 840S 6e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

COFFEE MAN: HOTEL OR RESTAURANT
experience: salary and meals. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3O5 Bond BldE
l4th and Y. Y ave
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING IN
northwest section: o rooms and bath: rent
$50. with exceptional long lease Price
P CARIFY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
oRDwAY ST-sis ,xo
MAcoNR sT--sia m

rms. b.. h.-w.h.. elee.; fsrafs; .
pcesesnon- y. L. sANsBCRY CO..
ltls Eye st. nv. Main seOe z-b
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

ABOUT FORTY POSITIONS
f"r men include StPn"grapherS. Clerks.
Grocery Statesmen. Drivers. Steward. Baker.
Mechanics. Private Chauffeur. Statesmen for
various mercantile products.
Wash. Business Bureau, 7Io I4th
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

NEAR BFER. coon wv LOCAI
g,vp-away rnr $500.
p. F. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

SHOE REFAIR SHOP. good NV. section
well established. rent $50: price 81 500.
P. r. CARLEY.
61T r st. NV. FIR. e1s3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

hoDERN HoNE oT Q RooMs A~D n
baths; with fsrsre; front. rear and slss
ing porches; vspor heat: electricity; bar
700 noors ana trim: screens ana swninrt|
reesonnole terms win BE- made. Price Sill
1so. sHANNoN q LUCHs. Tls ltth o.
nw. Main 2Sls
NEW HoMK. coNFLETEIY prTIcHvpI
on lot with eo-foot froutare on pleassnl
1reeti center hall plan; eifht Rooms sse
osth: oresffnst porch: all modern inTrovr-
~ nxs room; rarsfe. Price. sii.;
nv. Main <1n1 ,xol
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

PANTRY WOMAN; HOTEL OR RES
taurant experience: salary and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond
Rldr 18th and n Y ave
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

AS0@n eIs-Slt.BN.
Detached hollow tile. 10 rms
am.L: rarare, n. L, sANsBURr 90
l8ls Eye 81. nv. Main 5eosl-a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

r. I. AVE. NEAR 2ND ST. y. w.-MoD
ern Groom house. with bath: only IS $50
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. Ave
n. W. Main 1166.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

VII 70 NJ. nv" FFHhE1n VIM.
RARFrY IN VERY GooD NORTHEAST
location store and broom ant Reason
able rent Price and terms 10 suit
p. T CARLEY.
49, 81 NV franklin 6ISs
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

STENOGRAPHER. FIRST CLASS SaI
week to start; good opening Natl Per-
scnreI Bureau. 305 Bond Bldg. 1Ith and
..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

sRD ST. BET. 9TH AND 10TH Nw.-t
rms: $500. THoS. ]. FISHER CO.
INC. 7Ss 18th 81. NV. Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

LrNCH ROOM. RIGHT on THE AVENUE
VIII sell or rent. near Raleigh Hotel; has
several nice living rooms: reasonable rent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

TYPIsT-FIRSTC CLASS. AGE 20 TO 30
years. willing to take up dictaphone work:
good opening. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

MAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL ST.
se-hbout $1,000 square feet. at 40 cent,
rer foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4O7
ave NV Main 1866
on & o r. r AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car iue-About
135 .0nn SQUARE feet suitable for lumber yard
or other ike rurpose. Price. $25. 1000. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. l407 n. Y. ave. nv
Main 1895
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
STONINGTOrJ

MT. and Mrs James Stivers, who have been at Camp Terrehegan, r NJ C. A camp for boys, at Rogers Lake, has re- turned home and today (Friday) will go to Gardners Lake to attend the aoys' camp for the next ten days Dr. Stive.s reports that S5 campers and leaders havs been at Terrehegan, and much was ac- complished by MT Stivers In instructions Tn wood-craft. The annual Devils Hop Yard hike was enjoyed by 20 campers under the direction of Tent Leaders H. R. Hubbard and Clyde Fowler. Every boy did his own cooking and made his place to sleep for the night The boys all enjoyed dip in the pool at the foot of the falls and had many stories to tell of what they saw. Tuesday was their regular hiking day and the camp divid- ed into three parties. one going to Camp Soongatha, the Meriden Boy Scout camp the Scouts found these boys had left and they made themselves happy and comfortable The second party was under the leadership of a Norwich man, James Crawford and they hiked to Nor wich pond and remained with the oaly cottage owner on the pond. The las. party proceeded with a leader to Giants Neck where they passed the hours about the same as regular soldiers would when on hike. This week all the campers will go to Camp Hazen, the State Y. M. C. A. camp at Chester. This camp is conducted in cooperation with the campers of Camp Hagen and the boys from that camp hiked to Tenehegan and enjoyed the hospitality of the camI and made themselves right at home This hike will cover 25 miles and only those who are used to hiking and are well pre- pared to take the walk will ne allowed to go. The coverted camp em3!ems are being diligently worked for as every one | leaves this week, which is the last and week. The boys here will all have either a first, second or third year en- bbem. The feature of the emblem test
 s the mystic points which are awarded | by the leaders and directors and are given according to the camp spirit which has been shown by the boy and the l manner to which he has applied him. self to the programme offered Many O! the Stonington boys have returned home l already and 1t is estimated that in all there are left about so campers and lead CTS who will break camp Saturday and next week the girls, under the di. rectlon of Mrs. Wilfred Brown from | Stonington who will be camp matron will enjoy two weeks outing. Many wis. itors have spent Sundays with the boys and many have taken along bathing suit. and have enjoyed swimming with tht | boys
 Twelve girls, under the direction ot Mrs. Burdick of Norwich are enjoying weeks outing at Lords Point. All rc port good time. They will return hom' Monday.
 Miss Helen N. Burdick of Lafayett,
 street Norwich, Is at Iona cottage
 Lords Point.
 Miss Marguerite Sutherill, of Cet,a
 avenue, Norwich and Miss Cecile Steven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
WESTERLY

ed, but only one was found to have any evidence of law violation this being the home of John Syzmanski on Broad street. The visits took place Thursday at D. n.. when federal prohibition agents call cd on suspects of the borough. Great preparations were being made for the manufacture of home brew two large tubs were ready for the mash as well as barrels of sugar and many dher needed articles to complete the stuff. Two hundred empty bottles were found, but no still was in operation. In the cellar number of bottles of wine were discov- cred and sent to the laboratories at Bridgeport to be analysed Nothing was found at Manuel Starr's home or al Manuel VictoriaA .
 Mrs. Thomas Clark found Wednesday evening that her home on the Post road had been visited and ransacked Mir and Mrs. Clark are running The Beaches at Quonochontaug. The beds had been turned topsy turvy and it is very possi. ble that more than one person slept there Entrance was gained through a window that had been forced open. The shades had been pulled down and lamps were or the kitchen table. postal card wal | discovered addressed to New York par ties, also a shaving brush was found i but nothing seemed to be missing. Mls5 Grace Pendleton of New York i, | the guest of relatives on Summer street Miss Eleanor Gill of Utica, N. Y, il
 visiting her mother, Mrs Hary Gill. a l Pleasant View
 l Miss Charlotte Dover, R. N, of Proyi
 dence. is the guest of her parents NJ
 and Mrs. Benjamin Dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Merle Cowdon of New Bedford spent the week end with Mrs. F. A. Jordan and family.
 Marcus Whitney former resident of the Paine district, now living in Oxford, Mass, suddenly became deranged last week and was taken to the home of his brothers widow in Attleboro where he made his home for several yeas. George Simonson and sister. Miss Lucy, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. are at J. E. Aldrich's for a few weeks
 Alan and Ethel Upham are spending a week at the Mountain View house, North Woodstock, N. H.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman had as guests Sunday MT Leonard. Mrs. Stone and daughters and Hazel Beeban, all of Will. limantic
 Mrs. Flora Killam and daughter Har- riet of Fair Haven, Mass, are spending a few weeks with c. H. Killam and family.
 Mrs George Neey and children have ] been visiting Waterbury relatives. | Mrs. Wendell Bosworth and daughter Irene visited Harry Bosworth and fam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

Rosalis L. Blanchard. a 10 year old yirl. left town and entered St. Francis orphan asylum at New Haven Saturday night. She gave her name as Katherine Kelley and told an unusual story She was formerly an inmate of the hospital and was well liked by all. Mrs George Blanchard of AS Mechanic street made arrangements to adopt her and she was brought home by her The amazing story she told was that she had heard Of the institution and when her father died she decided 10 enter it and live at the asylum that her father was a wood chopper in Vermont and had died after a Ehort Illness from cancer of the stomach. She borrowed Sl0 from another wood- chopper and made her way to New Haven. The detective bureau was soon notified of the strange story and got to work on the case. The girl finally ad- story. Mrs Blanchard brought the girl home and she appeared glad to go home after her little adventure
 Trnlao is heavy In and about Westerly this season. as this is the ds<ect line be- tween Boston and New York, and auto mobiles all have to pass through Vest srly. The new yellow bands which mark the way for drivers are conspicuous and
 
 30 the motorists cannot go astray. The traffic cops located in the center of Westerly-s streets are kept busy assist Ing pedestrians across the streets and answering questions, which they do in a courteous manner Hundreds of auto mobiles go through here daily and the Ftreets receive their share of the wear and tear of the service they render. Sun day more than 4.0O0 automobiles passed over Elm street between 1 and f o'clock ln the afternoon. This is the direct way to the beach and there is not a minute in the day that 1t Is not used.
 Next week Friday the New York Tribune fresh air children will arrive for a two weeks outing and Westerly and Stonington will not be found wanting when the day comes for the children to enjoy the hospitality of the people and their homes in the two communities About 75 are booked for this section.
 Two men in a Dodge car loaded with electric light bulbs arrived in town Wednesday night and Thursday present. td the merchants they visited with con- siEnment of bulbs and a b\ for same Whenever they found the proprietor was not In they would return and collect the price. ranging from S12.5O to S23, the sost of the lights averaging S2.50 each This game has been worked all along the line. Henry A. Stahls of West Broad street was done out of a bill of s23 fol siEht bulbs, 100 volts each. which wal paid by one Of the clerks at his store John H Murphy paid S12.50 for hv, suibs ". H. Goodyear was also visited pm High street. but nothing was gotter from him. Sheriff Casey is looking fol the crooks. People believe they went through stonington Thursday en route for New London.
 In stonington three homes were search.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

erecting an eight-room modern cottage at the beach for a Hartford party
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Crocker of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Beach Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson of Po- quonnoc and Mrs. John Byrkman of New London were recent guests of the Hilliar family.
 Harry Reycroft of Brooklyn, N. T., is spending a week with his family in the Grove. MT. Reycroft and his guest made a good haul of blue crabs from the Mantle river one day recently
 Percy Rogers has purchased delivery car.
 George A. Gavitt has returned to his home in the village afteC a visit to his son, Howard Gavitt, at the Brooklyn navy yard.
 Wilson's dance at the pavilion We'd nesday evening drew an attendance of $50.
 Syl Baker of New York, who is spend- ing the present week at the Kennedy cottage in the Grove has hung up some good records on the Pine Grove tennis court within few days
 The Marion Russell house has been shingled
 Fred Manwaring of New York city is T A pitsch, of Pine Grove
 Myron Clark has returned after a visit to his aunt. Mrs. Joseph Converse, of Hal Cord
 Turner Harding was in Essex and Lyme recently Miss Mildred Jackson of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Thompson | of the Grove. Miss Lottie Paulberg of New London is visiting Mrs. J. Nelson Weymouth at the Beardow cottage. Mrs. E. Porter Rogers of Norwich is l at. the Alden cottage on Broadway Miss Mildred Barrow of Norwich is ! visiting Mrs. John o. Johnson at the 1 Markel cottage. I Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Taftville was the 1 guest Sunday of the Beardow family al Pine Knoll
 Mrs. George NJ Geer and family O 1 Providence, R. l., are spending the weel 1 end with MT. and Mrs s. c. Wilson who are at Pine Knoll cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Carter O | Norwich called on friends in the Grov, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs George L. Twiss ant family of Hartford have leased tn Brown cottage for August
 MT. and Mrs. Valmore Beckwith o Brooklyn, N. Y, recently married. ar visiting the formers mother, Mrs. A E. Beckwith.
 Charles Payne of Worcester, Mass, i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
NIANTTC

The Woman's auxiliary of the Cres- cent Beach Pier association held a whist Tuesday afternoon at the Ingals cottage.
 The Aid society of the Baptist church held supper Wednesday in the vestry
 Mrs. George A. Boon of Norwich, who is spending a week at the Grove, had as her guests on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon, MT. and Mrs John H. Bell and son George of Norwich.
 The dance at the pavilion Monday evening was well patronized and the or chestra from Norwich rendered pleasing music. Many ware present from Norwich and New London.
 Rev. c. H. Byles conducted service Sunday afternoon at the Grassy Hill church There was an attendance of 26. Rev. Mir. Byles is camping for a few days at Camp Terrehegan on Rogers lake.
 P. A. Daniels and son are erecting a house for Peter Anderson on Lincoln street.
 George L. Twjcs of Hartford was in the village recently renewing acquaint- ancea MT. Twiss and family are due in Pine Grove Aug. 1st to spend a month at Mrs. Annie Browns cottage. Several young men from Norwich are expected in the Grove shortly to take the Won Felitz bungalow. Henry E. Smith and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end at the Smith cottage.
 Miss Marion K. Clifford of Willimantic is spending week at Pine Grove with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. James MetcaH.
 The August meeting of the Sunshine society will be held at the home of Mrs. | William Dorman.
 Mrs Clyde Getchell and son Clyde oi Fall River, Mass. are visiting Mrs George Bitters.
 Mrs E. R. Ashton has returned from q short business trip to New York l Mrs. Julia Wells and two daughters of Saginaw, Mich, who have been visit i ing Mrs. Warren Comstock, have gone tc their summer home in New York state
 Mrs George J. Clark and daughter Miss Elizabeth. have returned home af ter visit with the formers sister, Mrs Joseph Converse, of Hartford
 Miss Goodale of Hartford is entertain ing a friend from the same city. Charles Bushnell of Norwich. Spen the week end with his sister. Mrs Ere, G. Prothero.
 Thomas Beardow of Taftville is visit ing his brother at Pine Knoll. Charles Payne of Worcester is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Augustus M Bartlet at their Pine Grove cottage.
 Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Toms an daughter, Miss Virginia, have returne to New Haven after visit with MT, Mary c. Comstock of the Black Poir road. Mrs. Comstock celebrated her got birthday Sunday. She received severs callers during the day. Mrs James Metcaf and daughter, ATis Marjorie. who have been at the Rivervie Manor farm for several days, have gor to their home in Oakdale. Miss Thelma Beebe has returned 1 her home after visit to her sister, MT Ernest Decker, of New London.
 The Crescent Beach Land company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Edwin Shaw of Plalnfeld, N J., preached in the S. D. B. church here Saturday morning. He has resigned as corresponding secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society to be- come a teacher at Milton. Wis, college. He was professor of Latin and chemistry al this same college from 1890 to 1908.
 A heavy electrical storm prevailed Sunday night from about 9.30 until mid night. No damage has been reported here but the lightning was said to have struck in several places near Hope Val ley.
 Mrs Osmas Edwards, Mrs Edgar Spencer and MT. and Mrs. Palmer Greene were callers in Westerly last Thursday.
 Fred Boss of Hartford has been visit ing his wife at the home of her parents | MT. and Mrs. Charles Boss, at Ferndale LaVerne Burdick of Boston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Ken. | yon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

 visiting MT. and Mrs. Augustus M. Bart lett.
 Attorney M. R. Davis was in Putnam Tuesday.
 Contractors have nearly completed the alterations to the building on Main street recently leased by the Lyme Electric Power company.
 Fred J. Howard has returned after a few days business trip to Guilford.
 Rev and Mrs Stephen Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth, who have been spending several months in Florida, have returned to the village and have taken an apartment in the Mantle house.
 Mir and Mrs. Warren K Moorehead of Boston, who are guests at The Box wood in Lyme, were callers on MT. and Mrs. w. o. Beebe recently.
 Misses Ethel and Phyllis Beckwith re- turned recently from motor trip tc Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
LEFFINGWELL

MT. and Mrs. Frederick A Leffingwell and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Holmes of Brook street, Norwich, were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Leffing- well.
 MT. and Mrs. J. James Beard and W Chester Beard, of Attleboro, Mass, ar, rived Sunday to spend a few days al The Old Homestead Farm.
 Monday, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Beard MT. and Mrs. J. Beard. MT. and Mrs H. E. Beard and Mrs. Ada Beard Girard motored to Hartford.
 Miss Dora Mason of Philadelphia is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

visiting Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs Ella Beebe.
 Mrs. Forrest C. LefhngTell, Hrs. P, S. Collins and Mrs. Ira Wheeler were il charge of a supper Tuesday evening held in the vestry The menu consisted of corn chowder, rolls, coffee. pie and ice cream. Over SIS was realized.
 Thursday Mrs William Girard of Los Angeles, Cal, left for New York, or her return trip to the west, after vis- iting her brother, H E. Beard, for the past two weeks.
 Sunday morning services at Il o'clock Rev P S. Collins will preach. B.. Y. P. U. at 7.3O o'clock. led by Miss Minnie Bergman, of New York. Her topic will be Japan, New and O-d -'''s will be missionary meeting. lsa 1:1-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

young friends were her guests and a general good time was enjoyed.
 meeting of the w. c. T. U. is to be held Saturday afternoon next at 3 o'clock at the home of the president Mrs. E. J. Holman.
 Charles Woodwork has purchased for his children's amusement a donkey and carriage. The children are having a great time with it, driving it around the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

fly in Norwich last week. MT. Bosworth motored down for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Dodge went to Worcester Sunday to see Mrs. Edward Hager, patient in a hospital there.
 o. A. Hiscox of Woodstock Valley will give an address on The History of Woodstock at the meeting of the Com munity club this Wednesday, evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The Y. NJ. c. A. ball team will play a team frsm Storrs on the home grounds Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Susa9 A. Walker of Durham, N. H., is visiting for the next two weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ed wards.
 Adler Potter returned home last Fri day from Johnson Memorial hospital
 A party was held last week at the home of Miss Helen Pospisol. it being her 18th birthday. A number of her