davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
YOUNG CHESS MARVEL
TO PLAY 20 AT ONE time
Ten-Year-Old Samuel Rzeschewski
Will Meet Opponents at 7. N.
C. A. Tonight.

Samuel Rzeschewski, the ten-year-
old chess prodigy. is in Washington to
meet some Of the chess players of this
city. and tonight will face twenty
players in a simultaneous exhibition
at the Y. NJ. c. A
The boy was scheduled to meet Rep
resentatives Fitzgerald and London
this afternoon in the caucus room Of
the House Office building.
Arriving from New York. his home,
yesterday, he was introduced by Rep
resentative Isaac Siegel of New York
to President Harding. at the White
House and to Speaker Gillett. Uncle"
Joe Cannon. Republican Leader Mon
dell and Chaplain Montgomery on the
House floor. At the White House the
boy defeated J. j. Fitzgerald Of the
secret service force.
Among the players the young wizard
will meet tonight are: Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley, Judge
Sidney. Ballou.. Arthur Hale. .Svend
Lnagkjaer of the Danish legation. M.
Sterling. former president Of the Ha-
vana Chess Club; DR.. C. c. Caylor. and
Karl Kerr. Albert w. Fox will be
referee.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
STOCKTON IS NOMINATED
TO HEAD LOYAL LEGION
Rear Admiral Named for Command
er Of District Of Columbia Branch
Of Military Order,

Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton
was nominated for the Office of COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Commandery Of the Military Order
or the Loyal Legion at the monthly
meeting of the organization last
night at the Willard Hotel. Other
nominees. to be elected hereafter,
were:
Col. Henry c. Rizer. senior vice
commander; Maj Gen Charles F.
humphrey. junior vice commander:
Grahame II. Powell. recorder; Col. ].
r. Reynolds Lands. registrar; VIII
nam V. Cox, treasurer: Capt. Edward
J.. Dorm, chancellor; Rev. George F.
Dudley, ID. D., chaplain. and Frazier
Evening star., 1922-04-06

rapid growth In membership. For
more than a year it occupied club
rooms at 1919 New York, avenue, but
the necessity to accommodate itself
with better quarters resulted in the
ent.
The executive committee in charge
of the fair consists of M Frank
Painter, chairman and managing di-
rector; j. Frank Campbell, vice chair
man; Conrad Praetorius, treasurer
John c. Grinder, secretary. Commit
tee chairmen are as follows: John r
Crouch. concessions: Douglas A
! White. reception; Albert H. Dondero
construction; Walter Gentner and
George c. Shaffer, decorations; Charles
A. Brewton, printing; James A. West
press. and Edward J. Hierling, pub
licity.
All members of the Masonic fra
ternity are invited to attend the fair
Evening star., 1922-04-06

D. Head, First Lieut.. Thomas H Nc.
Kee, Rear Admiral John M. Hawley,
First Lieut.. John e. Rastall and DR..
Charles C. Clark. member of the
council.
Mai. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite and
Col. Augustus c. Macomb were elect
ed companions Of the order.
Admiral W. A. Moffett of the Unit
ed States Navy gave an illustrated
lecture on naval aviation. Cen. Glenn.
the youngest man who actually par
ticipated In the civil war, presided.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Had to Be Shown.

From the Pittsburgh Chrsnicle- Telegram.
moo, tell me-" said the Scotch Gus.
toner, lis this hair restor4r certain
Yes sir. said the druggist. IL,
will accomplish it in twenty-fou,
hours"
"Weel,' remarked the other, that's
nae lang tae wait. Just rub a Iettie on
yer ain bald place and I'll come in in
the morning an see IL yer spekin' the
TRUTH
Evening star., 1922-04-06
GAvEL CLUB WILL HOLD
FAIR IN new ROOMS
All Members Of Masonic Fraternity
Invited to Attend Affair From
April II to 22.

The Gavel Club Of Master Masons
will hold a fair in their new club
rooms, 71s 18th street, during the
week Of April IT to 80. Gavel Chap
ter. No. 20, o. E. s.. will assist in the
conduct of the fair. One-fourth Of the
net proceeds will be devoted to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The Gavel Club was organized less
than two years ago and has enjoyed
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FIRST AUTO sTIRs HAMLET.

first automobile ever seen in this
little hamlet has arrived from Green
willie. Five men and a guide covered
the distance of sixty miles. hitherto
regarded as an impossible feat for a
motor car. The last seventeen miles
were over the ice Of Chesuncook lake.
The running time for the sixty miles
was two hours and forty-f1ve minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
MONTPELIER

| School children riding in the team o
Boisvert, who lives in East Montpelier
were thrown ont Of the sleigh on Til
street car tracks about 4.30 Mondal
| afternoon by one runner of the sleigl
becoming caught in the track. TIL
horse ran up Main street short dis
lance but was stopped by George Car
ey, who brought it back to the operi
house block, where the accident oc
| CURED. The children appeared to hav'
escaped injury, although one of tht
girls was crying considerably but de
MED any injury
The permaneney OF permanent
streets was brought to the attention
| Of the city yesterday, when employees
q the street department worked vel
into the night to open up hole II
the granite block pavement on MAR
street, near the cornersof State, in or,
der TO reach leak in water main
The leak was discovered yesterday
morning when the basement of the
Langdon block was flooded with wa;
ter Water was cut Off from the lowl
er portion of East State street yester-
day as a result Of the break.
G. H. Dempsey, state commissioner
Of education, left yesterday for Bur
lington, where he attended the kake
walk at the University of Vermont
last night before leaving for Ludlow.
NJ. ID. Chittenden, state supervisor
Of high schools, left for Burlington last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Briggs left
last night for Burlington TO attend the
kake walk. Mr.. Briggs win also at
tend conference Of the Y. v. M.
extension service to be held there this
week. Miss. Mildred Boice, home dem
onstration agent, and Miss Ruth john
son, boys and girls club cheer leader,
win also attend the conference.
Suit in ehantey was entered in
Washington county court by Vic
tor Stacy Of Montpelier against
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rogers OF Ber-
lin this morning. Suitlis brought for
foreclosure Of mortgage for ybout
$4,000 on a farm in Berlin John II.
Stone and 4. VI. Harvey appear for the
plaintiff.
Ben Williams Of Proctor and Hale
X. Darling Of Chelsea visited friends IN
the Statae House to-day.
Rediield Proctor of Proctor was In
the city yesterday.
Governor James Hartness has re-
ceived from Charles f. Wells of Min
Mimi, request for his
signature, the state seal picture OF
the State House, the state nickname.
and the name of the state flower. The
information and autograph are desired
for the boys school which is making
OF this kind. The letter win
be answered and the desired informa-
tion and other things sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
FOREST EFFECT ON STREAM.
II Stabilizes Flow, Modifies Landslides
and Prevents Erosion.

Investigation Of the effect Of forests
upon stream flow is being made jointly
by the forest service and the weather
bureau Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture at d station in the
comparatively light forests Of the Coll
orado Rockies. when completed
says the department, -this investiga-
ton will furnish information of great
value and significance for this and
similar sections Of the United States
where agricultural development is de-
pendent upon stream flow for irriga-
ton"
Somewhat similar work has been
done in Europe, notably at Zurich,
Switzerland Observations extending
over is years were made upon two
small watersheds, one wholly and the
other one-third forested.
"On a proportional basis the for
est service says, "the total annual
stream discharge was approximately
equal on the two Zurich watersheds. In
short, heavy rainfalls the maximum
run-otf per second in the forested wa
tershed was only one third TO half
that on the lightly forested water
sheds, and the total flood stage dis
charge usually one half. Although, as
a result OF very long, heavy rains, the
run-off was the same after the for
est soil had become saturated, the
forest cover appreciably stabilized the
stream flow and reduced the extremes
Of both high and low water. The for
est cover was also beneficial in pre-
venting landslides, which were com
mon ON steep, interested slopes during
heavy rains and in preventing erosion,
which greatly increases flood damage
the entire course of
streams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

So Stated convocation Of Gran
9ite chapter, No 20, r. A. NJ
t.SsHg Tuesday. Feb. 81. at p. m.
EsN5 Per order 4. ii. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Stated convention Of
Vincitia lodge, No. u.
Knights Of Pythias. on
Tuesday evening, Feb.
81, at 1880 O'Clock. Pei
order c. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
Had That Tired, wOrn.out Feeling.

Do YOU know that awful tired feel.
ing" languidness. lame OF weak back
sore muscles. =tiff OF swollen joints. OF
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ncy troublef Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly aud effectively. Mrs. Roberta
Lilly, 700 Alton street. Alton. Ill.
writes For three years ! had tired,
worn-o feeling. Various treatments
failed. began to improve on the sec
ond dose Of Foley Kidney Pills and to-
day ] feel ike new" sold everywhere.
-a1x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
MORTIFIED

The basketball game between Co. F
4 this town and The Barre American
Legion team Saturday evening result
ed in score of 30 20 II, in favor Of
the Barre team, it was stated to-day,
instead of 20 TO 10, as announced yes
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
CRAVJTEVILLE

On Thursday evening, Feb %, there
win be dance for the members of di-
vision, No. ,, A. 0. H, and L. A., A.
a. II. Each member may bring q
friend. Ladies' please bring cake. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 20 thank all Of our friend
and neighbors for their many acts Of
kindness during our recent illness.
Margaret Matheson,
Hector Mathcson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
Notice.

Regular meeting OF branch No. IL,
Q. w. l. Y. Of n, A., viii be held in
Miles hail on Wednesday, Feb %. at
7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
WILLIAMSTOWN

Born. Feb. le, daughter. Virgins
Mildred, weighing seven and seven.
eighths pounds. TO Mr.. and Mrs. L
G. Thurber in Lebanon. \. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1922.
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness tonight /;
Wednesday unsettled; probably snow
and somewhat warmer Wednesday !;
variable winds, becoming easteriy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
SOUTH BARRE

Regular meeting Of South Barre
grange Thursday evening. Program in
charge Of Charles Persons, Georg
Seager and John Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
roo LATE To CLASSIFY.

WANTED Scuaeone 10 cut ky fhr cord. 20
cord 81 S-lonr wn.oi and ~ rcrsls CT s-fort
rccd. r a. Cuaier. oranre. VI 2ss1s
LOST-1.szht bryzn dor answers 70 name
heN colar. tax number. rtr.. rx-uard
II returned V Erness Mnrrhetti Fruit ,Ssors.
hArre- zsstf
WANTED Errs-lrnoed tcarter FER r-ur.i
srnrri To 81 rritr. ~ a. O1flsnd So
-rse-ss.t. hiliisrIstgts. VI -ssts
FARN FOR sALE-Knou'n - the B.an
farm. mis- fru1n Pisinffld rilinrr. .
rr.e1 h1use. ~ ard shed aftzct-i harr ard
sael ant werE shor- "a asra rire iittis
asrf1rd srr1nr q watrr a. cd - ha1lae
ra-t O. rsst1r~ any, r.rr srsur fhM 49,
-t1E rlere cfrr $50 rlale Ger wiH ~
sferrs - rtIlarr Ar1-e. Chna Il Erar.
t2e-e-st 81 brou&,gu. y. 4. zesi1'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

riage to Stephen De Perry of Wester- ly at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. F. Bruno performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of MT and Mrs. Peter De Perry. The couple were attended by Mrs. Edith DePerry and Anthony De Perry of Westerly. A wedding breakfast was served to about 70 relatives at the home of the groom. MT. and Mrs. DePerry will reside at 125 High street, Westerly. The bride is popular young lady in Stonington. She has been in the employ of the Atwood Machine Co. for some time.
 There were two accidents recorded for Sunday, one on the Shore road and one on the stonington road, both occurred on the same day. The one on the Ston- ington road was a young man from Po- quo1oek whose rame could not be learn ed. He sustained bruises and an injury to his eyesand was attended by Dr. John |. May of Westerly. The other accident was the one owned by R. R. Smith of Westfeld. Mass, driven by Mary Gag non of Havershaw. This happened on sharp curve near the Clark farm The steering gear of the Clark machine buck led when the curve was made and the driver was unable to hold to the right side Of the road and crashed into the Holsworth machine No one was in- jured, however. About o'clock Sunday afterneen a Dodge touring car owned by Arthur Gervatosky of Poquonnock dashed into a pole west of Solomonville. The machine was lowed into a garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

were visitors for the day 14 thee eunzfns cottage on the Bluff recently.
 Mrs. R. D. Fitzmaur1ce and Miss MaDcf of Providence have been at The Pioneer. Mrs. FItzmaurice's cottage on the Biuff. for the week past.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas " Anyn was held at her late residence at Aiiyn's Point Monday afternoon at o'clock. daylight saving time. Rev. W. D. Wood ward of the M. E. chfrch of the village conducted the services A quartet. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, Miss Grace A. Chap man, c. E. Cover and D. R. Povey, sang selections. The bearers were ]. Edmund Norman of Gales Ferry. Amos Main, Avery Main of Allyn's Point and Lculs Eckson of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Allyn is survived by her husband. Thomas " A. lyn, four children. Richard Allyn, Harry Allyn, Robect Allyn and Ruth Allyn, and one sister. Mrs. Annie Benjamin of BinH- hamton, N. r, and one brother, L.ouis Eckson of Niagara-
 Mrs Walter NJ. Buckingham entertain ed the Trefoil club of Norwich. of which she is> a member, at lunch on ThursdAy. Covers were laid for 12. After the lunch. con bridge was played.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Westerly's tuberculosis clinic is an es- abolished fact. The clinic is to be To- ,ated here and many cases were exam med here last week by Dr. Barnes Ii cases being examined Friday. About IS new cases will be examined this week. It is claimed that about 50 cases should be looked into here by the tubsrcul Ssis worker located at the Red Cross rooms.
 The members of the baseball team of the Westerly High school who have re- celved sweaters from the athletic asso- citation are: Stenhouse, Lenihan, Smith Meii1ie. Blake, Mitchell, T1reo. Ba1n= ford. Barber and Butler. The sweaters are white with dark blue felt letters on them.
 The bands of gypsiss which come through here daily and visit places of business have been constantly warned to leave town by the police. A close watch is upon them and this year there seetfis 10 be more than usual who visit here.
 Mrs. Dorothy Walter, who was col lecting funds for the Budlong ". R. ca was detained at police headquarters but as the funds that were collected for the book she was getting out were refunded she was allowed to leave town.
 Saturday afternoon Miss Gladys Eve lyn Brown of Groton was married to George Randolph Smith, of Savannah, Ga. Miss Brown Is the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Charles Brown, formerly of Westerly. The couple were married at the Groton Heights Baptist church at Groton Saturday afternoon at | o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
TAINTED

The Plainfeld Military band held a social and dance at Grange hall, Canter- bury, last Saturday evening. A large and orderly crowd attended from nearby towns. Music was furnished by their own orchestra of 12 pieces.
 The Odd Fellows of Central Village on Sunday conducted memorial services at Evergreen cemetery for their departed brothers.
 The first aid class finished their course on May Is. taking their examinations on that date. After being marked by Dr. Arthur A Chase, the papers were sent to the Red Cross headquarters in New York on June 8. The papers were returned by the Red Cross to Miss A. M. Kirby, all having received very high marks The highest average was 100 per cent. and the lowest 90 per cent. The following is the list of names: Doris Baxter, Leslie Per- kins, Mollie Baxter, Lillian Bergeron Bessie Swanson, Margaret -Marriot, Lena Gobeille, Marion Dodge, Pauline Peltie1 and Laura Tureotte
 Raymond Nolmandy recently entered the employ of Frank Evans.
 Miss Helen Hickey spent the week end at her home in Northampton.
 Harry Ainsworth and Albert Iafreniei were visitors at Jewett City Sunday even. ing.
 Business callers on Monday included A Cramer of Norwich. L. N Fidler of Provi. dence and K. Rasin of Norwich.
 Rev. Father James J. Tyler was wis. iter at WiIlimantic Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie spent tht week end with relatives at Taftville.
 Joseph Sternlieb of Norwich on Mon. day motored to Plainfeld and Danielson calling on friends.
 omer Catcher of Greeneville visited relatives here on Monday.
 P. Dubec of Danielson was Tn Plainfel6 Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucien Marcaurelle, wht were united in marriage at Jewett City Monday, June 12, have returned iron their honeymoon and are residing a Plainfeld.
 Court St. George, No. 1So, L'Union St Jean Baptiste, held a special meeting a the Community house Monday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church on Friday gave a sup per and entertainment at the church yes try which was largely attended. Presi dent Mrs. Edna Mathewson had eharg, of the affair. Miss Rose Beaudry har charge of the waitresses who included Miss Marion Cleland, Miss Marjorie Win
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

sor, Miss Vivian cieiafd, Miss Katherine Hutchinsons Mss Blanche Starkwezther, Miss Adelia Prentice and Miss Louise Jerome. The supper consisted Of straw berries. potato and salmon salad, ice cream and iced tea Following the sip- per, the following entertainment was given: Piano solo, R. Barstow; recitA- ton. Sidney Gatdneri piano solo. Miss lone Barstow; speaking. My old Fash toned Grandma, Miss Helen Green; man dolin and plano duet. Misses Helen Gallup and A. Holloway; Pansy Thoughts. Ella Woodmansee, Helen Green, Frances Mathewson, Helen Kranse and Francis Babcock; reading. Mrs- Walter 1athrop. Among those who attended wefe W. c. Prentice, Mir. and Mrs William Wilson, MT. and Mrs Charles B. Jerome, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, son and daughter, Charles, Jr., and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashley, Mir and MrA Victor Bef- geron, Mrs. Pratte. Mrs. Sidney Matrew- Henry Randall. Miss Harriet Chapman, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs, Walter Kingsley, William Barstow. Mrs. Arthur 1 Moff1tt, Mrs. Everett Dawley, Mrs. George 1 Babcock, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Butler. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Palmer. Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Lewis Gallup, Alfred Tayior, Mi and Mts. Sidney Gardner. Milton winson Robert Flowers. Albert Bibeat. David | Phantom, James Royal Ralph Welt. Mfr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson- 1 Jacques Lussier of Putnam visited friends here Saturday. 1 Antonio Barry of Jewett City was s caller at the Lawton inn Saturday. Mrs. Bernadette Jollycoeur spent the week end with relatives In Moosup. i Bennie Rosenzweig was in Danielsor i Saturday.
 The Misses leene and Mae Evans, stu. dents at the Academy of the Holy Family of Baltic, spent the week end at the hom, l of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frani Evans.
 MT. and Mrs Levasseuf of Pawtucke
 were guests of Mir. and Mrs Fred Proui,
 of Lawton Heights Friday.
 Donald Burke, student at Brown uni
 versity, Is spending a vacation at tn, home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F Burke, on Pleasant street l Miss Marion Cleiand and Miss Marjori Winsor were shopping in Norwich on Fri
 day.
 Miss Helen Bates Of Norwich recent, l visited her grandmother, Mrs. Benjarni,
 MT. and Mes James Royal spent tn week end at their cottage at Groton L,onI Point.
 Mrs. Lockhart Of sprtnghE1d is visitin, her mother, Mrs. William Cantwell ant also Mrs Carl Matfiewson.
 Dr. John T. Boynton of Norwich was il Plainf1eld Saturday.
 Business callers at Plainiield SaturdA. included William Friswell of Norwich. ] B. Breausseau of Moosup, Omer Foufnie of wauregan and Lee Clegg of Norwich Mir and Mrs. Jerry Darnothe and Mir
 Aldea Charron were in Moosup Saturda. afternoon.
 The renovating of Mrs. Helen Ray rnond's building has been recently com p1eted
 Irving Smith recently had his hous painted.
 Edmond Mercier was in Canterbury 0 1 Saturday.
 | MT. and Mrs. Annie Bereeron of Moosu
 were guests of relatives here over tn week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
WESTERLY

[ A large number of friends from WeSter- ly attended. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George R. Atha, pastor
 of the church at Grotcn.
 Miss Marjorie B. Smith of Mount Hol-
 yoke college has returned to her hoins here on George street. Sine Is 8 grad uate of the 1922 class.
 Miss Irma Clarke is visiting in Wicks
 ford, R. I.
 Jesse L. Moss of Lake Forest, IL. Is
 tIe guest of his sister, Mrs. L. J. Frank kenstein on West Broad street. Louis A. Celia sailed Saturday from New York for Genoa, Italy, where She will spend the balance Of ths summer.
 Reginald F. Dean, a student at West
 coiilt, will spend 10 weeks with hls mother, Mrs. Annie Dean Of Grove ave-
 nue.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Thomas
 Sutciiffe of Westerly, were in Groton on Saturday to attend the smith-Brown
 wedding.
 Motorists who go between Norwich and Westerly have to detour now as l the Toad Is under construction in two
 sections. For four miles between Nor
 wich and Westerly, from Fox Hill south,
 asphalt Is being applied and he road is closed until next FTidaJ. A short detoiir at the top Of Fox hill will De used. Detour via Poquetandck On the
 North Stonington section south the bot tom course is being built and 1t Is closed from now on. This detodr Is via Pen dleton HiH road.
 Charles Larkin of Ashaway. is on a
 ncntirs vacation from his duties at Cot trell shop in Westerly, owing to poor health.
 Fred Holsworth, while on his way to
 Pleasant View Sunday evening was run into by an automobile owned by c. J.
 Smith. who it is said Is Boarding at
 Charlestown. The two touring cars came together. The car belonging to
 MT. Holsworth was badly smashed. The accident occurred on the Shore road about o'clock. No one was injured however.
 Rev. J. L. Peacock, Rev. Byron U, Hatfield and Rev. Lewis A. Walker will return from Indianapolis, Ind, this week.
 The Ocean House at Watch Hill open ed its season Monday and already has 25 guests. People are arriving daily
 at the shore resorts. There are several cottages which will remain closed this
 season as the parties who have them are to tour Europe and they have been un. able to sublet them. Mrs. Frank Murphy and family ol Woonsocket. R. l., are guests Of Mrs Margaret Murphy on Liberty street. Mortimer N. Buckner and family Q, New York will occupy the Smith cot, tage on the Fort road this season The, arrived here Monday and opened the cottage at the Hill
 J1 ". HannibaId of Weston, Ohio spent Sunday with friends on Eln street.
 satnrday morning at e'cIoek, a6isr
 Jessde D'Anleo, daughter of John D, Amico of Stonington, was unitee in mar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

and Mrs. H. Palmer were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Staplin.
 MT and Mrs. Moses Pendleton of Bos- ton are guests of Everett Pendleton on Main street.
 There Is much interest in the gradus ation of both the High school and gram mar schools and large class will grad uate from the high school this year.
 William Tucker of Grandbrier Park Is acting as clerk in the hotel at Saybrook Point this summer.
 The work at the Atwood Machine Co. is picking up and about July 1st 30 students Of the high school will be talk ef in there for the summer.
 Thomas F Willard of New York, was weekend visitor here.
 John Finley of Mamoroneck, N. r.. is at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. E. Brad ley on Elm street