davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

The semi-monthiy meeting Of Clara
Barton Tent. No I, Daughters of Nete-
rams was held Tuesday evening at Buck
fngham Memorial. The meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Jennie Nev-
berry, with all officers having reported
for duty. After singing the opening code
the president announced the various COM
nMttees for 1922 as follows: Floral Mrs
d. Louisa Atterbury, Mrs Lucy NJ Mac
Dougal, Mrs. Alike Brinkman; visiting,
Mrs. Florence NJ Dean, Mrs Christine
Hummell Mrs. Lillian futile, Mrs. Fran
ces Geer; relief. Mrs. Josephine Hiscox,
Wolf. Mrs. Lena NJ. Pukallus.
During the past few weeks chances on
a quilt at ten cents each, have been in
circulation by members of the tent, which
netted nearly SIS to be added to the
treasury. The drawing took place at the
meeting Tuesday evening Department
President, Mrs. Mary Griswold of 20 AL
len Street, Hartford, was the holder of
the lucky number. The quilt will be for
warded to the above address. At this
meeting the tent voted to start a sew
ing circle. meetings to be held twice a
| mont hat the homes of members. Mrs
Atterbury will be the first hostess, wfer
on Friday evening February 3rd the tent
will meet at her home on Page Street
| Greeneville, to sew on patchwork aprons
Material for which will be purchased BY
the ccuncil.i
Plans are being formulated for {
Washingtonfs birthday.
A baked bean supper with cold meat.
and salads viii be another feature by tn
| tent.
Tho visiting committee reported tn,
of one new member who was ballotet
on favorably and who will be adinitte.
at the next meeting.
The meeting closed in the usual form
with the salute to the flag
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Chas, D. Gallup, Walter E. Fuller. Thos
]. Kelly Hannah Buckley, Louis NJ
Crandall, Gilbert S. Raymond, John R.
Fowler, Henry F. Parker. Mrs. Henry
F. Parker, Deborah L. Parker, Matilda
3. Randall Letitia e. Parker, ]. W
gladden., Andrew T. Conner, Chas F.
Wells, Florence H. Wuttkey. James T.
Egan, Weston c. Pullen, J. Henry Shan
non, John w. Lee, Patrick Hayes, Hon.
J. J. Desmond, Frank ]. Pagan, J.
Dutton, VIM. H. Shields. VIM. H. Shields,
Jr., Thomas NJ. Shields, Max Gordon
& Son Corp, John A. Moran, B. C. Han
mis-. Fred D1gas, John 7. ORourke,
Frank A. Collins, Andrew J. Wholey,
Henry D. Johnson. The ]. F. Cosgrove
Co., Mrs. NJ. E. Jensen, James Dawson,
Miss c. Charlotte Blac5man, Miss c..
Elizabeth Bladkman, Richard L. Tar
rant, Walter Lang, Miss Ella A. Fan
ming, Chas. McGibnev. VIM F. Hill, Chas
v. James, Harold T. Robinson. H R
Norman. Mary c. Hill Louise H. Bragg
Martin f. Jensen, Henry B. Davenport
Arthur +. Story, Mrs. Arthur E. story
Daniel T. shea Nancy f. Lucas, Mary
e. T,,~-- nurr4s ATarv A
Hill, Mr. and Mrs chas B. Lee Her
man j. G. gsss4 --,.., .tfd Mcnamara
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

John Nolan, Louis Haggerty. Albers
Caruthers, John r. Bowman, Jr., Chas.
W. Taggart. DR.. F. ]. Harper, Matthew
J. Delaney, Katherine E. Lyons. John
E. Fitzgerald Joseph S. Williams, Jo4
seph F. Drew, Mrs. Belle Gilchrist, Eliz
abeth F. Drew. Hon. T. C. Murphy J.
]. Cookery. j. J. Shea, W. F. McGarry,
T. H. Beckley, J. H. Dunn, Rev. W. A.
Keefe. w. P. Murphy. Miss Ellen G. Nc
Cloud. Miss Elizabeth Hayes. Miss Lucy
G, Mullin, Miss Isabelle Crawford, Miss
Elizabeth G. Lynch, Miss Lillian Nc
Clafferty, Miss Margaret DAILY, Miss
Amelia Young. Miss Matilda Stapfer,
DR.. Louis T. Cassidy, James E. McCor-
mick, Miss Elizabeth Beckley. Dr. e. !.
Brophy NJ J. Cummings, Joseph P.
Cummings, William ]. Malone, Thos. e.
Casey. F. j. Murtha, P. F. sBray. c. ].
Downes, Charles S. Avery, A. W. Jarvis
Earl Mathewson, Joseph c. Worth, M. ].
Keough.
Frank W. Gapp, George clune. Ellen
Clune Mary Clune, Grace Ciune, Jen-
mis- McNomara, Resale Riordon, NelMs
O'Conneli Anna >elch, Mabel Enos, Myl
TO f. Parker, Emily Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

On Friday evening IN the Mayors Of
fica in the City Hall the subcommittee
of the Charter Revision Commission APP
pointed to compile the final draft Of the
proposed new charter for the City OF
Norwich met with Chairman Martin F.
Jensen of the subcommittee presiding
Following the, meeting, the first formal
announcement relative to the contents o.
the new charter was publically given out
It was stated that for many years there
had been desire on the part of nli-ner-
GUS citizens to have the fiscal year Of
the several departments of the city end
on the same date. This having been
taken into consideration as well as the
fact that certain departments of the city
already are obliged to make annual re-
rorts for the calendar year to the public
utilities commission, it was thought best
to make a change as permitted under
the General Statutes. 1t has been decided
therefore In the new charter to make the
city fiscal year the calendar year and
this provision is to apply to all depart
ments Of the city. This provision viii
be effective on January first following
| the adoption of the new charter by the
electors Of the city.
This is the first public announcement
relative to the contents of the new char
ter, but C. D. Noyes, chairman Of the
charter revision commission, has planned
| to publish further announcements next
week and thereafter until all proposed
changes shall have been brought TO the
| attention of the citizens of Norwich who
are asked to watch the daily press for
| these announcements.
The commission win hold open meet
| lngs in the council chamber next Tues
day and Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
which the citizens are cordially invited
to attend and offer suggestions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
KNIGHTS OF pyrH1As

The installation of officers of Waure-
gan lodge No. 6, K. OF p, at the regular
meeting held on Tuesday evening with
a large representation of members and &
number of visitors from Undaunted lodge
No. "a of Jewett City The installing Of
fieers were District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor William C. Dreschier, assisted by
Jacob Wechsler of Jewett City as grand
prelate The officers seated were: c. C.
Casper Graft; V. c., Joseph N. Sigwin :
preiated, William c. Dreschler; NJ. of
w, Henry Laturne; X of R. and s..
John f. Amburn NJ. of f. and NJ. of E.,
James II. Smith; master at arms, Will
liam H. Johnson inside guard, Edward
Z. Pratt; outside guard James w. Nal
lett. There were short addresses by
knights Dreschler, Potts, Trip, Waters
Wechsle- and Robinson of Jewett City
AT the first meeting in March the third
degree is to be conferred on class OF
candidates. Preceding the meeting there
be large street parade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
FoEsTERs 0 FAMER1cA

At we'd attended meeting two new
members were initiated and ten apph-
cations We're received. A large amount Of
business was transacted and the past year
was very successful one but the pre-
sent year promises to be much better.
A degree team is being formed and it
is expected that 1t will start drilling at
the next meeting. All members are ex-
pected to attend next meeting as a good
many important rules will be decided
upon AS they are of interest to each
member he should try and be there when
the decisions are made. The COMMITTEES
Is looking for rooms for social purposes
which will be kept open for members
all of the time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
PROPOSE TO- MAKE cITY'S FISCAL
YEAR SAME AS CALENDAR YEAR

The question Of revision of the 90
year old charter of the city of Norwich
was first brought UP by Mayor Il. M.
Lerou at the January meeting OF the COM
mon council last year when he addressed
the council members upon some matters
of civic concern which should be in
cluded in the programme of the year
He pointed out that under the so called
Home Rule chapter of the general stat
utes cha.oter "a a way was prof ided for
cities to make such revision. This pr
vided that if. ten Ter cent OF the regis
tered voters should petition for the sub
mission of the question of charter re-
vision in the warning for tn eJune, 1921,
election, this question could be voted upon
then and If majority of the voters should
approve that the charter be revised by a
committee OF Norwich citizens, such a
committee could be appointed for the
work, and if their report is accepted by
the voters at the city election in 1922, the
charter Revision will be accomplished.
The necessary preliminary steps were
successfully accomplished. Ten per cent
of the voters were secured to petition
for the charter revision, the matter was
voted upon and received favorable ma
jority in the June election and Mayor
Lerou appointed a charter commission of
nine citizens to take up the revision
As this committee he named C. D.
Noyes, Corporation Counsel Edwin = w.
Higgins Judge Thomas ]. Kelly, ex-ma-
yog t. G. Murphy ]. C. Macpherson
Frank II. Pullep, john w. Mckinley, NJ.
E. Jensen and John NJ Lee. Weston c.
Pullen was selected as secretary to the
committee which has held almost weekly
meetings since it first took up the, work
and has -wut in many hours of earnest
work to give the city the best ci1artef
possible alo''s the most approved modern
lines,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
REBEKAHs

At a recent meeting of Hope Rebekah
lodge, No. Fl, l. 0. o. F., the officers
for the ensuisg year were installed. The
installing officers were District Deputy
President Helen Witter of Danielson and
her staff, Grand Warden Marion Bennett
of DanieQson, Grand Marshal Louisa Da-
wilson of Putnam, Grand Secretary Hattie
Parsons CT Norwich Grand Chaplain SUI
sic Parks of Norwich, Grand Inside
Guard Fra nces Standing of Norwich.
The officers installed were noble grand,
Ora C. Spencer vice grand, Bertha Col
Inns; secretary, Ada Reveli; financial Sc
cretary Minnie Anrburn /; treasurer, Eli
zabeth Smith warden Ella Stap4eton !;
conductor, Mary Curran inside guard,
Helena Sohaffer; outer guard, H c.
Spencer; R. S. N. e., Martha Campbell !;
L. S. N. G. Anne AbeJ; r. S. v. c., Lii
han Tuttle; L s. V. G., Mary Adams /;
chaplain. Grace E. Wiley; acting past
noble grand, FyreNse Ipuglas Sever
candidates were voted on ct the last meet
ing and this makes a class of fourteen
for the first meeting in February 4
supper preceding the installation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
THREE CONTESTED DIVORCES
FIRST M TRIAT TT


Three contested divorce suits are first
on the list for the opening of the Jan.
uary additional session of the superior
court in Norwich next Tuesday morn
ing, according to the assignments made
al the short calendar session before
Judge Allyn L. Brown here Friday
morning.
The following are the first three cas-
es assigned for Tuesday morning: Adam
]. Cronsberry of New London VS.. Eliz-
abeth Hick Cronesberry of New Lon
don. married Aug. %, 1911, deserr,o..
claimed since Oct. 90, 1915. Dean H
Richards of New London VS. Iona Clay
ton Richards, of Athol, Mass married
Feb. l. 1910, desertion claimed since Aug.
II. 1918. Katie Allen Purcell of Salem VS.
William H Purcell of Salem, married
June IS, 1912, cruelty charged since
marriage date and habitual intoxicatiop
for more than a year past The petit
toner asks alimony on $4,000 and Gus
tody of five year old daughter.
The full list Of assignments of court
cases was as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. "a, Adam J. Cronesher-
~ VS.. Elizabeth H. Cronesberrv. Dean
H Richards VS.. Iona C. Richards Katie
A. Purcell VS.. William H. Purcell. c.
F. Coles VS., City of New London. NJ
| Coles VS.. City of New London.
Wednesday, Jan. 25th, Ferrigini ys
Williams. Shea VS.. Kozlowski. White AVS
Pugh. Redden. ct al VS.. Sullivan. ct al
Thursday, Jan. 2esh. Chadwick VS..
Barret. ct al. Chernis VS.. Antokol Cool
vs. Cook, ct al. Browning vs. Palmer
Bros. Co. Goldberg VS. Goldberg. David
son vs.. Lubchansky. Ex,ey VS.. Cooper
| (Nisi).
| Friday, Jan. 9th, short calendar, bal
meeting and assignment of cases
! Tuesday, Jan. 81 (specials), Adams
Steel Products Co. vs. Mccarthy, al
Hoffman-Perry Iron & Steel Co., ct al
VS. Mccarthy, ct al.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th Especially Barnes VS.
Bonvouloir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
RADIO AMATEURS
DEMONSTRATES THEIR SKILL.

The Norwich Radio club held open
night on Friday evening at the rooms in
the Thayer Building when the club gave
a very pleasing and instructive demon
stration of what can be accomplished by
the amateur radio operator There was
an attendance of about IS each being
very much pleased with the demonstra-
The demonstration consisted of the
receiving of wireless telephone concerts
from the Westinghouse station at New
ark n. J.. and from tho naval air sta
ton near Washington. D. C. An amp,ifi-
er was used and the singing and instru-
mental music was easily heard by the
audience An instructive lecture on the
wireless telephone and its possibilities in
the commercial world was given by Mr.
burgess, asrepresentative of local firm
handling radio supplies. Mr.. Burgess talk
dealt with the construction of the modern
wireless system aud how it would be a
great advantage in commercial lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
SUI Is TRANSFORMED
TO SUPERIOR COTRT

The suit Of Arthur H Buffum Ct Frank
In Mas, which was brought in the COM
mon pleas court against Foran & Son
Co, o. New London on a claim for $3.50
in rent has been transferred to the su
pcrior curt because the defendant com
pcly has filed a counter-claim for s2,21O
whica Is an sr-sz-sHt beyond the jurisdsc-
ton or The common pleas court
buffum cain rent for six months a.
Us Is due him for the use Of a building
from J-a. 1 70 June 30. 1921. Foran &
sor Co.. denies the claim for rent and
makes the counter ciaim for s2,2l0 for
da-rages which furniture stored in this
building on Brainerd street. New London
fu.fored because Of the leaky roof and
Eidas Of the buiiding. which they claim
Huffuua failed 70 keep in repair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Granting to RaIse Jewish Fund.

Following the big Jewish conference
in New York city, attended by 500 rep
resentative Jews from 176 cities and
towns nj Connecticut. New York, north
ern New Jersey and Rhode Island, or
ganization is rapidly being effected in the
four states to raise $6,900.000 toward the
$14 GOO, 600 fund of the American Jewish
relief committee to succor the destitute
Jewish population of eastern Europe. Of
the total quota in this zone, Connecticut
will raise S150,O00. A statewide confer
snce will be called at an early date by
Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, active
state chairman.
Among those planning to take a prom
inent part in the Mrprwich campaign is
Max Stern. The Connecticut campaign
will be held during February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Ths monthly rneetin gof the firemen
was held Thursday evening in the fire
house with a very large attendance. Phil
cnon Gaurin presided at the meeting
81 was decided 10 hold their fair dur
ing the early part Of February. They
also received their firen&n badges and
every fireman is expected TO wear the
hadge al the time 10 show he belongs
10 he department Arthur Jeutotte th1
.rhiaf OF the department was given two
badges one 10 wear on his cap and one
% wear on his coat.
The Sacred Heart church orchestra
played n Occum last night and are to
play there again tonight.
Frank Benot has returned from a.
short stay IN Putnam
WIlfred Marion has returned from
Mansfield wkere has resided for some
time.
The inspecting room OF the Velvet
Am VII open Monday morning.
Nr and Mrs Alexander ]. Pepin have
retuCned from q two months vacation
IN Canada where they have been visit
sng some OF their relatives.
Alex Laharre has accepted a position
with No Mil
Wiilred Demaras Of Baltimore Insti-
tute Is spending the week with his parents
On South p street.
Eloi Fregaau has accepted a position
with Raymond Geer.
Leo Bui'ey was a visitor here Thurs
day afternoon.
Joseph peUren ws,s a visitor here
Friday afternoon.
The fircmen held a special meeting
<riday evening in the firehouse with a
very large attendance II was decide
20 share ha-f the receipts Ct the fair OF
. fiftF-fltiy basis with the Parish Q.
The Sacred Heart church. The officer.
on the fair COMMITTEES are as follows
u c. Marsan. president, vice president
Pip Gauvin. treasurer and secretary
!. O. Teltier. assisted by Joseph Benac
the fair Is to ne he'd in Parish Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
GOLF CLUB REPORTS AND
ELECTION OF GOVERNORS

The annual meeting of the Norwich
Golf Club was held Friday evening in
the office CT the president Joseph c.
Worth. Routine business was transacted
and the. reports of the secretary and trea-
surer We're read and accepted. Both these
reports We're very gratifying showing that
al Ebills were paid and a substantial bal
ance of hand wit (which to start the
new year The total membership of the
club is about 300 The following were
elected to the board of governors to serve
for the ensuing two years: Joseph C.
Worth, C. Royce Ross and William B.
Heggart. The other three members of the
Hoard are Willis Austin, Edward L. Hall
and William G. Park. The election of
officers for 1922 viii ltake place at a
later meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO
WOODROW WILSON FoUNDATI

Over $500 has been contributed SO
far in the Norwich campaign for the
Woodrow Wilson foundation, which has
been under way this week in the city
and town with John j. Cookery as gem
eral chairman and Henry f. Parker as
treasurer. By the time the campaign
closes today Saturday it is confidently
predicted that the $500 which is the Nor
witch quota will have been reached
The following is partial list of con-
tributions:
William F. Bogue. VIM. H. Callahan,
Rutherford c. Plaut Louis T. Roath,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
MODERN wooDMAN OF AMERICA

Ionic Camp. No. 1884, NJ. w. of A,
held its second meeting of the month,
Tuesday evening in Steiner hall. A large
number of members were present to greet
the new officers of the canp, which were
installed that evening The officers foT
the ensuing year are: Consul John D.
Biggs; Worthy Advisor Fred W. Greiner !;
Banker William J.. Banfield; Clerk, Will
liam N. Sandiberg; Escort, Thomas J.
Frederick : Waterman, William B. Bar
we'll; Sentry, Walter w Parker; Past
Consul, Arthur L. Warren Chief Feres-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS

= Clover Temple, No. 8 Pythian Sisters
held a we'll attended meeting on Thurs
day evening in Bucbh ghaam Memorial
wit ha large representation Of the mem
bership present. Most Excellent Chief
Hattie Fowler presided at the meeting
and after the opening with the salute
to the flag routine business was tanrs-
acted. 1t was voted to hold a whist and
supper in the near future 1t Is expected
that there will be large GLASS inItia-
ton in the near future The reports of
the officers showed that the order was
in good standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
SUES TO COLLECT HER
CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

Trial of the suit of Ella E. Parke of
Groton against Gilbert S. Raymond of
Norwich, administrator of the estate of
the late Annie S. Frazier of Groton, for
damages of $500 for services, was started
before Judge Charles B. Waller and a
jury in the court of common pleas in
New London late Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frazier and as to the character Ct
the work she performed for her.
Trial of the suit is to be continued
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. At
torney c. H Hull was the lawyer for Mrs.
Parke and Attorney Libby of Norwich
REPRESENTED the administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS Asso.
CHOOSES SANE OFFICERS AGAI,

The Norwich Retail Merchants asso-
citation reelected officers at the annual
meeting held at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Is follows: Chairman, VIII L. Stearns !;
vice chairman, Abner Schwartz: secre-
tary. John NJ. Lee; treasure c. Edward
Smith. These with five directors elect
ed for year make up the board of
MANAGEMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY

Norwich grange. No. 172, is to have a
meeting Especial interest on it's regular
meeting night next Wednesday evening
in Steiner hall. 1t has been arranged
to proceed the business meeting with a
supper at p. m. which will De free to
all grangers.
Installation of officers is to be conduct
ed at the business meteing and viii be by
the recently elected maste of the state
grange, A. B. Cook of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Worknsn's Compensation.

Two workmen's compensation agree
rncnts as follows have been approved by
Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
Thomas Baudro. Gales Ferry, employ
er, and Hazold T. Baudro, Gales Ferry,
employe. hernia, at rate Of 1880.
American WOODEN Co. Yantic mill en-
,pioyer. and Michael Doran. Yantic, en-
pioye th7dl finger. left hand, infected, at
rate OF SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
VOTE OF APPRECIATION
TO WESTON C, PULLEN

At the annual meeting of Park Congre-
gational church Thursday evening, upon
motion Of John II. Huntington, it was
voted that the clerk enter on the records
of the church and convey to Weston c.
Pullen an expression OF the deep appre-
citation that is felt for his long and de-
voted service to the Sunday school as its
assistant superintendent and superinten-
dent and the deep sense of gratitude
which the organization feels to him for
these many years Of self sacrifice and
service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
LODGE NOTES


Norwich Aerie No 367, F. O. E. was
treated to very interesting talk on the
order by State Inside Guard Foote, of
New Britain who was presented at the
regular meeting held on Monday evening
in Eagles Home. President Jehn De
Drummer presided at the meeting and there
was a very large Representations of the
membership. At the business session five
applications fer membership were voted
upon. Following the business session re-
freshments were served by the enter
tainment committee Edward j. Mullins,
Jr-, George Tiger and Isadore Silver
stein.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

ter Albert ]. Turner; Trustee for 8 years.
Albert J. Turner. There new officers are
all 100 per cent Woodmen, and their
goal Is to double the membership Of Ionic
the coming year. The books, having been
audited, showed a substantial balance in
the treasury, and a number CT new mem-
bers added the past year The degree
team, Albert j. Turner, Chief Forester.
Is expecting to hold whist parties in the
near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

In the hour OF need VIC quickly seek
our best friends" writes Charles Sohridd
Ward de Wet. S57 T2d Ave, Oakland,
e. our llttie BOY ana gsrl hnd q seveFel
cough that cholkcs and Pushes the face at
The suflerers like unto convuisidha. Eos
ley's Honey and Tar wpa wonderful
'Foicys Honey and Tar lta reputation as
the best remedy for coughs and eeids
Lee & ozEo0d Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
keeping Business from Craft

Investigation in several cities Of a num-
Der of industries having to do with the
building trades has resulted recently in
the imposition of jail sentences a on va
rtous individuals Business l.
far too opwerful a weapon of public wei
fare to be allowed to become incrusted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
NOAH LUCAS TREASURER
OF NEW BRITAIN BANK

Noah Lucas. a former Norwich boy,
has been made treasurer of the Savings
Bank of New Britain. Mr. Lucas was at
one time connected with The. First Nation
al Bank in this city and went to New
Britain a number of years ago. lie is
alsot one of the directors of the New
Britain Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff by using Partisan sage; best
for the hair. Lee & Osgood Co. guar
antees money back if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

with abuse. The very existence Of the
race depends E1on its being in the main
clean. There is no known substitute TO
do the work Of the worTd.-Saturday
Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Laurel Hin Parent-reacber..

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association of Laurel Hill
was held this week Mrs. John A Phil
lips, vice president. presided. 1t was
voted TO send contribution to the ma
tional congress of mothers for child well
fare. A food and novelty sale is to be
held this spring. The program for the
afternoon was a discussion on the subject
Politeness in Children. Tea was served
By the hostess. Mrs. John A. Phillips.
The man who never thinks especially
Of pleasing seldom displeases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Announce Daughters Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Butterworth
of Plainfield, Conn.,. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Florence
May, to Irving c. Flagg, sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert H. Flagg of Westford, Mass.