davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
AUTOMOBILES CUT CATERS
 ON BROADWAY HILL

Auyxheres from seven to ten auto mobiles were reported to have been sliding down Broadway hill, backwards or sideways, in the hour between noon and 1 o'clock Thursday when the be- ginning of a snow storm converted the steep incline into surface upon which cars easily became uunzaD2geable and T1ent. off on their own hook performing cranky capers.- V
 The trouble stazted when Buick, with a woman driving, switched s1oUnd in the middle of the hill, when the wc- man applied the brzesA The ear sdd backwards into the gutter and Vaa brought to 8 stop when it landed against Ford that was parked in front of the home Of c. W. Dow near the foot Of the hifl Son thereafter George Moore of the Swan garage zr- leaving it there while he went down te see what the Swan Cem4any wrecker was doing with the first named CATE. While he was away from his car a Dodge arrived at the top of the hin and baneed into the Moore cE.
 This was soon followed by the axx9. val of 3 car of The Taking MachAs ShnH. Whese driver tried to sAnC sDd- ing his car up against uee on cAe sidewalk Vath the resuH 6zzt ono Wheel was crushed. The next participant wal truck of the gas and electric depart meut which slfthered down the hin, hu managed to miss everything it mtsn have hit
 Louis Hawkins, the ofrist. w1s an etheY one whose car landed on tn, sidewalk but got away with0ut dam aga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
COMMON PLEAS TRYING 56.-ssa'i rl--rgus SUIT OVER DEAD COW

me atbsuticn of Judge Charles B. NtklIer and a jury in the court of com t1eh pleas was occupied Thursday at New London with the trial of the suit .hEf Lawrence r. Spear of that city Geainst Dr. George E. Bitgood, veteri- a8itan{ to recover SSO0 for the value of a;vc0w of the plaintiff, which, it IS al &ed, .d5ed as the result of an unnec- arye OparStion in calytng. The Er9al dHtthes Suit was started Wednesday af- teFnSoa. Attorney Philip z. Hankey of DwtI1m5on, assisted by Attorney Ar 0~s N Brown of Norwich, is counsel
 F tho plaintiff and Attorneys John c. GGEy and Arthur T, Keefe appear for B95da&endant .7'-'..'7 -5
 glWsdnesday afternoon Mrz- Lillian S EBeSr. wife of the plaintif. gave testi- Qsny that she called pr. Bltgood to at NRds sGhe COW and that he treated it for HeyeTad days prior to the day Of the G1sged unnecessary operation.
 SElkas Shafer and Peter CaruSo, em- GpIes of the plaintiff testified as to the Ilne and condition of the COW.
 %IDR. J. E. Undernin and Harry T EsAnson,r veterinarians, testified Thurs aiye that from the history of the case o3ay did not think that the treatmen' SAd, operation was necessary.
 saDr. sBltgood waS on the stand the re GAibder of the Thursday morning ses MCu$SAd part of the afternoon, and h, 6et1aed that the treatment which h. Vsvets the cow and the operation wer, uaszRy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
HASKELL TAXES LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PISoCH1R

Mose chznges in position than ever be- fore took place in this weeks play, Of the West Side Pfnoctie chm Paxke1 who had been in frSt place dFv1ped to scV- enth and HaskelI Underwood and Bailey, who had been second, third and fourth. moved along to first, second and third re- spectiveIy. PendIea0n made the big jump from eleventh place for fourth. A. Jor- dan dropped from 66Sh to nfn3h p4ace and Lewis from seventh to tenth.
 The following were the .scoees for the evening: Parker 5SS5, Haskell 5000, Un- ,derwood 7145, Bssley 7345, A Jordan s9S5, Boynton 7545. Lewis sS45, Peekham SOTO, Pettis 7S4s. Schuler Gs55. Pendie- ton S775, L Jordan 7e75.
 The following Is the st<nding:
 Haskell 3o,425, Underwood g ,259 Bailey 2s,Ss5, Pendleten. 23,ST5, Boyntoa 2s,S50. Peckhm, 2a.S7o. Parker, 23- 59o. Pettis, g, ,505, A Jordan. 36s5e; Lewis. ,3S,1oe, J. JordAn. 57Ax1.
 sherman played fur Bzsley Ead Pi.rsan for Dr. Lewis. @-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
WEDDING.
AmAH@n-Ayer

MWrs JuEus Andersen of JeWett Ck1 and Miss Lucfe Amelia Aver of Nor wicn were married at 2 o'clock Thurs day evening by Rev. E. J. Ayers at his home on West Main street. The bride was becomingly goWned in a suit of navy blue poiret twill and wore picture hat of silver lace. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles Burdick. Fol- lowing the ceremony MT. and Mrs. An derson left by automobile to spend their honeymoon The guests present were the b9ides mother, Mrs Frank R. Aver and sister, Miss Alice Aver of Preston and grandfather. G. Andrews, and the grooms mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ander5nn and amt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. John Whalley Of Jewet City, MT. and Mrs. Appleton Maine, Mrs. George Mansfield and Mrs. John Taylor of PoQuetanuck, Mr. and Mrs Charles Burdick of Norwich. The bride is tne daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Aver
 of Preston and is popular primary
 teacher at the PoQuet2uuclx school. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs Charles A. Anderson Of tJewett City and is en- paoyed as a mechanic at the Ninigret Co of Jewett City. The couple are well known and their numerous friends wish l them all success in their new life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
PO1KK-RLAH "1A3ES
 FEAST AF COON sUrPRR

A coon s1ppsr. with 4udks and roast pig, made up the inviting nnanu Thursday evening h tho Waureg1n honse dining roun f0r a SEi1 gathering of the en- ployss oe tho Eastsrn Connecticut Power O.. unczs PVWef Ca, Lyme Electric Power Co. and Futnzn L6gA4 aDd PUwx Co. Five chamrAon hnzkezS among the plant enpioyN. E. ]. ONMHn, A ". Gesszser, Put Mzm3erA JunlA BnwAr5- son and CharlS Brown, with ]. H Hum plaxey's dnss provided ,f0r eDuns a the material fr the nesH WhAsh the T men enjoyed.
 E. A Harris general Sn6insr, waz toastnaster, and addresses were mzAe bJ President Robert ", PRkfnS upon Finances and by Fl D.. .LarIsAee. genera; manager, upon Service. Solos by WI. liam D. Mitchell and Niel%gas Spelmaz and chorus singing added to the plezsurs of the eVening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
PERSONALS

Rotasian John J. o'Rourke attended the New Londan Rotary meeting Fri day.
 Mrs. John Williams Of Utica. N. r., was a recent guest of Mrs M. F. Hig- gins of Broadway. Miss Gertrude Bontne Of Paris, France, is spending . Esw weeks in town
 with hex stStsr, Mrs. Endn Smith of Washington street. Herbsm L. Rich4rIDca, engineer CD
 the Worcester division of the New Ha- ven road is confined 50 ti1e house with a
 badly spRained ankle. He resides at S25 Main street. E4wm F. Hin, general sezetz<y o1 the r. N. c A. Is to give a talk at the Young Peoples Cnristtan NndeavCr ser.
 vice at the First Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
OBITUARY,
Mrs. 0MA8 l. Hn.aGmdH.

The death o1 Ada L. widow q Charles L. RichardR, occurred rhu.day night at 10-15 2t her ho1ne, SSS Broad way. Mrs. Richards was in her 18th year ,and her death came rather sud denly. although she had been i'll all this week, having bean taken sick last Mon day.
 She waz born in New York city, the daughter of Uriah A Pollard and Eliza beth Potter CMoo1e) Pollard. Pracd- cally all her life had been spent in Norwich, where for the last 50 years she had resided at 2Ss Broadway, and where her marriage took place to MT. Richards in 1888 She is survived by six chiidren-Charies C.. of Chicago, Miss Mary Elizabeth Richards oe this city, Louis J., of Elizabeth, N. j., Mrz. A. H Chase and Frank P. Richards, both CT t8fis city, and Halsey Richards of Tiverton, R. I. t
 Her death will come with sense of deep personal loss to the wide circle of friends whom she had made in her long residence here. Her Eracicus manner kindliness of heart and helpful interest expressed in word and deed towards all whom her life touched make her mem ory blessed In her home she was an example. of the highest ideals. loving mother whose loss will occasion expres- sions of the deepest sympathy for the bereaved family.
 ChAr1es H. Roy.
 At 1239 o'clock TAsTrGay afternoon Charles H. Roy of Montyille died in this city where he had been under treatment having been in poor health for 8 number of years +
 He was born m Canada 72. years agc and spent the major part of his life ir Springfield and Holyoke, Mass. For ths past 5 years he had lived in Norwich and Montville, the latter place being hi! home at the time of his death
 For many years MT. Roy had beer successfully engaged in the theatrical and publishing business He is survives by one son who resides in Pennsylvania and other relatives out of town 1 MT. Roy was an exceedingly interest
 ing person to converse with. and was : hard worker. During the World war h. followed the struggle closely, his inter
 ests being entirely with the French.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
JEWETT. CTFY4 CONTRIBUTIONS b.
 BOOST sAKAFoRFUM FUEl

Throrgh Mrs. Ellen Paul of Jewett City contributions to the sanatorium holiday fund have been received from: k B. club, A c. G. club, L. M Car penter, Rev. J. J. McCabe. Daniel Phil lips, Mrs. Alex McEicol, Mrs. A. A Young, Mrs. E. B. Kingsley, Sisters, of the Holy Ghost, Daniel Finn, Sr, Mrs George Brown, Mrs John Mort, Mrs, William Crumb, Periey Melvin, Wal Barry, Mrs. Partridge, Miss Catherine Barnett, Lloyd G. Buckingham. Mrs. Annie Cheney, John Hourigan, Edmond Jodoin. Mrs. Peter Moody, Prank Rob inson, Paul Geist, John German, Ed. Phillips, ". c. Terry, Ms Bessie Mo CluggaSe. E. l.. Leonard, Mrs. A N. Brown, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. B. c. Bliss, Miss Buell.. Miss Sarah Adams. Fred Maynard, William McNieoI, Mrs. John Dolan, B. R. Gardiner, Miss Az nes Franklin, Mrs. E. Carroll.
 The following are additional Norwich contributors: .. L. L. Chapman, Ar. and Mrs., H. D. Johnson, Mrs James Ellis, William H Shields, William R. Perkins, 1ir. and | Mrs Louis R. PorteOoS. James E. Mur. phy, Miss Catherine Cougnlin, Miss An
 na McGui4ness. Miss Elizabeth Mad den, Miss Clare Cougfilin, Miss Catherint Casey, Miss Margaret Vetsr, Miss Eth
 el Odgers, Miss Retta Sheery, Mis-
 Edith Maynard, Miss Agnes ;Looby, Mis-
 Louise Hovey, Rev. William H Ken
 nedy, Frank Goldstein, Mrs- Charles L
 Hubbard, Los Angeles, GGfss Cztherin' Lee, Miss Hannah O'Dunneu, Afs Mar, Desmond, Miss Hannah MaloDe, Ais.
 Elizabeth Brown, Miss Elizabeth Fitz tpatHck, Ais Margaret Burke, Mis- An Inie> DeneH, Miss Bridget Craney, Ms Mary Donohne, Miss Sadie Fieldz, Ars Blair, Miss Lillian Sandhcrg, Miss Mar,
 Bresnahan. Miss Aunie Drtsecu, GeGT lCfune
 Tho9e desiring to emnEu4e to th fund are requested to do so as sgUn a IpoEzibRe, that the money may be SVail sbIe for ChrhtnaS use
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
MUST BURN SUBSTITUTES
 OR BE WITHOUT COAL

Consumers of coal in Conn ecticut must from now on burn either substitutes or bitummous, or face the alternative of being entirely without coal of any sort. The above statement was issued Thurs day by the Connecticut fuel administra- tion following receipt of reports from various local administrators throughout Connecticut to the effect that the gen eral public is more and more showing an unwiTmgness to burn any sort of fuel except domestic sizes of anthra- cite. With predictions from the Hart ford U. S. Weather Bureau to the effect that much colder weather will strike this expressed by those in charge of fuel administration work throughout the state lest there be many hundreds of cases of actual suffering recorded in every city and town of the state. Reports generally arising from retail ! dealers indicate that there is on hand at the present time supplies of domestic sizes of anthracite which will be sui fcient for less than a weeks consump-
 tton. Reserve supplies of pea coal are practically exhausted, but dealers re- port considerable quantities of No.
 buckwheat and bE-umfnous coal on hand. lReports coming to the office of the state fuel administration indicate that many jhouseho46ers have been forced to close their homes on account of lack of coal
 Many have gone to furnished rooms, tt
 hotels, or to the homes of friends whr are better provided with coal.
 Following receipt of numerous com. iplaints about unsatisfactory burning
 qualities of bitumnous coal the fuel administration issned the following in iStructions:
 Always leave some ash n tho grate
 In building a new fire put fresh coa
 in the back of the fire pot leaving one
 third of the grate free. Fill this spac
 with paper and ktndlmg and light, hay
 ing the draft on at the ash pit. tn
 check closed and the smoke damEser opeI wide.
 After an the coal is on fire draw tn red hot fire to the front and fill up tn baek with fresh coal. By leaving som
 draft at the ash pit blue flames vii l start at the junction, then open draf ] at the fire door, and shut Of the draf
 at the ash pit
 | In banking repeat the process bu
 when the flames are burning put n1Or coal on hot fire in front Admit ai through fire door slots, open the chec draft but leave the damper in the smoke pipe open.
 ~The last direction is very impurtan Lack o& observance means an expbostc ' e . hose mH Of coal gas"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Thursday evening was banner night for the A. Nj. E. Zion church of Mckinley avenue for on <that evening the members and many of their friends celebrated the burning Of the mort sage on the pastorage of the church. The evening s program was opened by Rev. Dixon A. Brown, the pastor, who briefly outlined what the evening was for, and how happy he was that the church could be free from debt.
 Next Rev. MT. Brown, Mayor Milo R. Waters, Charles I. Smith, H. ". Gallup, and Revs. ". D. Francis of the Amherst, Mass4 church, T. A England District, and E. W. Can't, pastor of the New London church, oc- cupied seats on the platform, and the exercises were opened by the congre- gation singing Come Thou Almighty King. The invocation was by Rev. w. D. Francis, formerly pastor of the To- l cal church, and the choir rendered Steal Away, and the hymn, T love l Thy Kingdom Lord'' was sung by all The first speaker was Presiding EI- | der Auten, who briefly sketched the history of the African Methodist Epis- l copa1 church of America, telling how l the church survived the Civil War. h closing he said the church had come up from a small beginning until now it numbers over 500,000 souls.
 He thanked the people of Norwich for the help they had given this church. Following his address the choir rendered, Come Down My Lord
 Come Down.
 Mayor Waters, the next speaker
 said that the old saying, God help:
 those who help themselves, had beer proven a true saying, as it was si1npl! 1 by helping themselves to pay thu
 mortgage that the burning could talk
 place.
 Rev. MT. Francis, under whose pas
 tora1e the pastorage was bought, eait
 that it was indeed by faith that tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
BURNS MORTGAGE ON PARSONAGE

church made the purchase. but rheir | taith was a true one aud this night | $ one of the greatest in the history of the church. No one he sazd, can claim full share for the honor, 1t IS due to the work of an H. W. Gallup, tre~E~ of EAB cam paign and Charles l. Scnnh, campaign manager, aAso spoke prahtng the con gregz6oa- for their 8Sr6 to clear the debt.
 The closing address WAS by Rev. Ar. Can't of New London, who followed the history of fire from oIden days to the present, and said, it was noW to be used to further the advancement of the church. just as it has been useo in material advancement by the world. Rev. Mr. Brown then called fer mem bers of the Friendly Hand Society and members of the campaign teams to come forward The mortgage was brought out and held Up by ribbons by Rev. Mx. Francis and J. H. Reeves, 1 and was burned on a pfxfe held by Mrs J. H. Reeves, president of the Friendly Hand society, whose work has contributed largely to the church s possession of the parsonage. The ashes | of the mortgage are to be sold to mem 1 bers of the church for souvenirs and the money turned into the church fund. Following the service which was closed by benedictton by Rev. Mr l Auten the members and friends en- l joyed a social time at the church.
 The special choir picked for the oc-
 casion rendered several other selec-
 tions during the. evening, being ac- cempanied on the organ by Miss Mar jorie Fields. The members of the choil
 were: Director, Professor William E
 Geary sopranos, Mrs R. Johnson
 Mrs. H. Geer, -Mrs,.A. Wilson, Miss A Hall, Miss J. Minnis: altos, Mrs. M
 Edwards. Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. I. Scott
 Miss D. Edwards, Mrs A. Drewen
 renors, A. Perrin, A Butler, c. Hall
 bassos, F. c. Hazard, R. Johnson. A ] Wilson, and R. Johnson, ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
FNAI BHrH LODGE
 : EIECrs ITS oFx1cUS

Rose oe New England lodge No. ga, I. o. B. B., head largely attended and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday eveaA-e tn tho Buckingham Memorial at which tho annual election Of officers was held Tne following were elected: President, Ear " Sa1oman; vice president, 1Gorrass Srssman monitor. Ekin Smith; assist ant monitor, Sydney Symra; treasurer, Charles Jacohson secretzry. A ". SiIV- erberg: warden. Max Hanover; guard. an. Herman Scars: treasurer, George GreenbergeE. tx
 These officers are to be installed at q meeting early in January at which han quet will be held. It is expected District President Archie HdllnxAn of Worcester and his stzR will be hero to condnct the installation. A committee 0e arrange nneHts for ttak ceremony was Grpointed as 1orlow9: DE. J. S. sTemen, Morris Sussmzn. A J. Z0ckerman, Harry Sale man and JaG23h Greenstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
MAKES DELAY
IN WILLMANTJC

gASErS IN h1IAAAAAAN AAO A1AA NA4A1 Hts Special to Tho Bulletin-)
 yEiIrinartSc, Dec. 14-dt was an 'lllIS,;air,eeed Thursday sessions of the Wind
 aAtnwn night schools will bs sus- os1iissd "Wednesday evening, Dec. 2oth.
 nd -' may not be resumed this present eaena unless an increased registration Waxrants it
 sSHhe now WSndham Center grammar aahool' will be ready for occupancy NSut Jsnuary s, and the winter vaca- bca will be given about that time. yl Salvatore Mazzola and Miss Annie CtiEznzo were married Thursday morn (nrnat St. Joseph's church by Rev. John H sClsrk. pastor. The witnesses were AGF.Sahd Mrs. Angelo D'Eha- '.SFnneral services for Mrs. Mary Dur RSstSwere held Thursday afternoon at iAtociook at the Baptist church al REanShald Depot. Rev. MT. Cline off HSked Burial was in the Storrs ceme- ksiy.; ,. Jay M. Shepard Estate was 1T GhARge.
 ..fi5Tse cases of Guy Demarco, charged @h having liquor with intent to sell usds AErs. Anna Demarco. charged w7el RRuIt, were continued Thursday morn
 until Saturday, Dec. a.
 rEVLys' package delivery CSheErole Wunk and 8 local jitney figured in al Ssiadent Thursday, afternoon on MAil USoOt,, whem both cars skidded an! ieIiIssuEsed together Both left lenders O EiS fjitney were ripped oh by tho fore aeHtha blow.
 .sSTalo, snow storm Of Thursday mad HGSel 6ihcult and trolley cars ral n6R, half to an hour late, train ser SeS- 1etng delayed even a longer time Id Ieo Rs tlEnO but Gs the snow became packe' t&Una the traffc was able to move fast n
 q TAs W4ndham High school baslketba' N<sats to play the first game of tn
 Racn' Friday evening when they mee qao, fast Manchester High quintet. Man nls9teT Is the greatest basketball rivs 0eRi1dA4m and whirfwind Of gam iilooked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
ASKS wAB STAMP OWNERS TO


 The work at the Norwich post ofics connected with the redeening of tho 1918 war savings stamps is progressing rapidly and several thousand cards have been forwards to the federal reserve bank of Boston The owner o6 each card re- ceaved receipt for the number Of stamps attached to it and will receive cheeks di- rect from. the bank for such amount as near Jan. as 1t is possible to issue them Much detsl work has been required in their preparation, as the government IS most deSiro1s that the righ1fui owner re- eetve the payment Many more win be received the remainder of this week. and as it win be impossible to assign more than une clerk 0 that business next week 1t would be appreciated at the pest o1ffce if the holders of these Eetamns would wait until after Christmas.
 PoStmastEr Amphy stated that he thought tine last week z0f this mon<h wculd clean up on them. If any one thinks these stamps aes worfhIe1s un- less presented for payment Jan 1, they are mistaken. Uncle Sam will pay .s5 for each of theSe seamps fifty years from nov as well as on Jan. 1, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
E. v. KEoWNIKG
 FUMoLoGFCALs PRESxnEN.

The following officers were elected T41ralay by the Connecticut Neurological society at It's thirty-second annual meet ing in Hartfmd:
 President F. ". Browning, Nsrwsch l; vice president. L-C. Root, Farmingtnn ; secretary, H. c. c. Miles, Milford; treas urer, willis A. Lane, Burnside.
 County presidents: Hartford. H. B. Rose, Newmgton New Haven. R. L. Coleman, Cheshire Fairfield, G. L. War necke, Cannonda1e:: :, L&tchield. E. G. Davis, Torrington; New London, Fred " Burton, Mystic; Middlesex, John Lyman, MiddlefeId; Windhan, Dr. G. F. Per4ey W0odstoek; Tolland, c. G. Billings, Som CTS; vice president New England Fruit show for Connecticut; Charles L. Cold CornHaI
 The president, vice president, secretary and New England vice presidents are re elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Tree to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
sas rrsal of a Retnod That AMSene Can p 5Uao WniChouE DiSsonfc3t or
 k-tf. Ko-a ~ HFayaa

Als fraal of RetnSd That An5ene Can {, !4+ p gTae WiGhsuE DiseomfC1t or Loss cE TinAs. gSvn harn s method fer the control Of akAa,' and we want you toFtTy t af cur lDISEsrss- No matter whesNer yOGr cAse iS Sleag ekaAding or recef de4sAce 1AsfhSr it 7fs preseat as sHshronic Asenzaa EHay Fs5eg, you Shecld send for Tree n, q oEw methoA- No matter in WhaL IAo Jou live. no matter what your Feor oecapMticn. if you arc troubtee tA Amehnss or Hay FeveEs cur naetnoc
 sd Porsxo you promptly.
 7N10 sEoacisny want to send it to those iFsntly hcpeaess cases. where all
 iIs of tnlaaleIs, douches. opium prepa- 1tna, fumes. patent smokes" etc, have
 d We want to snow everyone at ouE raHeA, that our method is destgned t0 dy all difncult breathing. all Wheezrng' A9all these terrible paroxysns.
 SEhiS free oHer is too important Co neg it fa,s EinEle day Write now and begin S, method at once. Send no money.
 sEy mail coupon below. Do it To-day nJSVqn do not pay postage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
AHkst OsndiSsa

There is good demand for the follow ing precincts, consisting ot oranges, cran- berries, box apples, grapes. turnips and celery. The demand for these produc5x has improved considerably during the past couple Of weeks. The cooler weather is stimnlating 9. better demand for dress cd meats such as ham, beef, veal and fancy lambs. Higher prices are in evil dencs new on beef and veal, partly due to the scarcity of the fancy grsded meat The demand for poultry Is improving Fovfs are still selling slowly but chick ems ara in good demand and are selling quite rapidly just at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
NATEUNAL BANK
 

A check for $25 was received Thuts- day from the Merchants National bank by Alderman Henry GetEath, chairman of of the police commissioners, which the banks officers say iss to be added Sto the police pension fund as an expression of their appreciation, of the faithful san eff hcient service rendered by the offfeers of the Norwich police 4orees
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
B,NAI BR1rH AUXILIARY
 HOLDS ,ANuuAx..RzzcxxOq

Rose cf Nev EEaznd ;aEiAxy, No. 4n L o. B. B., elected the Hcu0vdng. oHi- ecrs at it's regular meeting TWDday evening at the Baekingh4n AEeRneR4A2: President, Mrs. Alex PasnH; yarA preza- dent, Arz. E. T1ckt1n6Eg: m1ttresz. Mrs. Elah SmtA; seeret&y- Mns .A1- berg; sentinel, Miz Anna RaAtnoadz; ; trustees. Mrs. H. M Land. MA, ,AW SilveSecg, Mr2 L. RzblnGkitz.
 They are to be installed ct . meeting in January. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
REroErs Eo celElaE cLUB
oN1EuEEsrTox srEKrR6

The regular rre-..a- Of the Norvi6 College club v-a7 leld Wednesday after noon at the home of Charles L. Sse1- art, 123 ErYaa street with the pres- dent, Mrs. Fr1l--.r- Ealco-, presiding Mrs. Arthur I.. t--a.- gave @ report of the State Federsloa gL College clubs held a. BIeriden recau-iE. a-Ezr the usual ro1tnS Of bushes -,as yrzEE-ltsd thsEe vzs . reading by Mrs Ward
 Tea ga= serve5 av the hostsS sRaO which the L1es-lss -G50urnsd.