davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
VOLUNroWN
New 55-Hour Schedule Adopted by
Briggs Manufacturing co.-HaPpen-
ings of the Week.

The mills Of the Briggs Manufactur-
ing company closed Wednesday even
ing for the remainder of the week for
the purpose of taking the annual in
ventory, and Will start up Monday
morning. JAM 5. under the new So
hour schedule.
George w. Hatch captured q Ii
pound red fox Saturday.
The Rev. Albert Townsend OF Bos-
ton university was the preacher at the
Baptist church Sunday, making a very
good impression on the large numbeR
who attended
New Years Guests
New Years day among those in
town were Miss Alice Clark Of New
York, Miss Mae Keefe of Waterbury,
Miss Nellie Ford Of New Haven, Miss
Leonora Dunlevy Of South W1ndham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guilbealt of Tur-
ner's Falls. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
cite of Phenix. r. L, Miss Agnes Mo-
Donald of Pawtucket, R. L
Sang offertory Hymn.
At the o'clock mass New Years
day Miss Eva Gaudette rendered Ave
Maria in splendid voice at the com
munion.
Thursday evening the Lorne Elwyn
Stock company opened a three nights
engagement at Union hall and drew
good sized audience, who greatly ap-
preciated the fine bill presented
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FruedS are
spending the holidays in New York.
Miss Beatrice Gaudette, who recent
" underwent an operation at the
Worcester City hospital, will return
home today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
TRY THISI DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS 1T
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls after
a "Danderine hair cleanse" lust try
this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
GLASGO
Mill on New ScheduIs-Many Attend
New Years Eve Dance.

The Glasgo mill closed Wednesday,
to resume operations Monday morning
under the new So hour law.
The dance in Social hall New Year
eve was well attended.
Miss Sarah Cameron returned home
from visiting friends in Westerly the
last OF the week.
Met at Parsonage
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon
Miss Grace Thompson will return 10
Syracuse the first Of the week, to re-
sumo studies at college
Schools begin the winter term Mon
day. Jan 5
Mrs. Edgar Clark will erterta in the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
LISBON
@ssndsy saa4eoI Elects offieers-Thoss
Who Wif Head Endeaver Society,

ing year was held by the Sunday
school sunday, resulting as follows
Superintendent, Bred n Robinson; as
sistant superintendent, Miss Elizabeth
RradlaW; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Hattie Bradlaw; librarian, Miss Alice
Kennedy; assistant librarian, walter
HFds.
G. <. Official Board.
Tins recently elected officers Cor the
Christian Hndea|or society are:
President, Charles RuAeit, Jr; vice
president, Miss Lena Rraalaw; record
ing secretary, Mrs. E. q. Read; CORES
ponding secretary. Miss Lucy Baldwin;
treasurer, Miss Nellie Nell; organise,
Frank p. hyde.
Miss Ellen EarH1AeH OF Pachaug was
a wesk end Visitor with her eotssin,
Miss Beatrice Read
Saw Norwich Tree OF Lights.
Mr. and A4Ss r. e. Palmer. 9r.. ana
son. Barrie, and AIihnr Edmlinds were
among those From This place who at
tended the exercises at Union Square,
Norwich, Tuesday evening
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Palmer of Po-
qnonoc Zsr4tge have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Palmer for the
holidays.
Claire Barber came from New Ha-
ven Wednesday to spend New Years
and tae remainder of the week at his
hsaae AakA -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
LEDYARD

Family Reunion and Tree at Daniel H.
Main's-christma Gifts for Pastor
and Observation-Disclosures of Naca-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Charles Laid Of Gresnsviiie is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
MONTVILLE

Activities of Union Baptist Church
Lecture to Be Given by Rev. C. II.
Smith.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-25

Ali &c innate prvi drzavljanski
papir? Iko ne, poidite precei iu.
tri poni! Ako ga innate. vzem;te
kakor nitro mogoce druzega. De.
lavec h'ez volilne pravice, je col.
mar breG vesla. Kdor bi lahko vo
Ill in n. wolf, ie zlocinec, ker i.
hiv' da drugi trpe zaradi MEGA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-25
Il polja moderne vede.

ilOotl III y ~
silva in prava, IL 'tega' sveta
bcde ma "oni" svet dobrobitja.
Vera je trud in napor; iskanje in
raziskcvanje; delo in boj prema-
govanje n%asprotij darovanjc sa-
mega sebe; vera je t~lovesko.
nase delo.
Stara vera je vera zidovskega
i~zkoris6anja in gospodovanja ter
krScanskega prenaSanja vseh kri-
vic. Nova yer pa je vera druzne-
ga della in medsebojne pomo6i.
Pa6 SO evangeliji pripravljali to
vero, kesnejSi dosta~ki pa so Jill
straSno pOtvorili. Ker imamo ide-
ale, ker hocemo z lastnimi moe
mi vstvariti nov socialni red, GO
vorimo o TEN, kaj smemo in kaj
mOramo:
Ne smcmO wee trpeti starosemit-
skcga izkoriScanja, bdeti moramo
i'm delati; ne smcmo wee oStati
z%aniGovani sunni in nezreli o.
troci, postati svobodni
ljudje.
s TO SvOjo vero urcsnijujrmo
>voj narodni Smoter, Z nJo pre-
uredimo ma nov yes Socialni red
ma zemcljSki obi. Z MO priSkrbi-
mo bogastvo vScm delavnim lju-
dem ma Svetu; ona je SploSna
znanStvcna umctcluoSt zivlienja.
Iadace novega TcrStva so delo-
ma negativnc, vecimoma pa po-
zitivnc.
Negativno delo je sledcGe: Pre-.
magati je treba propadanje
krScanskih narodov, izpodriniti
je trcba zidovstvo, zlasti ono ii
dovstvo, XII Sc je kot zidovSki du.
Sewn otr0v. kot krSGanstvo. uti.
hotapilo med narodc. Potem pa
moramo najti primerno obrambno
Srcdstvo ter dvigniti odpornO moe
nezidovSkih narodov, ia najpo-
pref ~zajezino to tisoGlctno 30.
vsod nalezljivo cpidcmijo ter jo
koncno docela premoremo ; TEN
ia izoliramo povzroGitelja tr too.
lezni. - PaG imajo krS6anskc
were bistveno zidovskc zdravc
kulturne s~eStavinc. katerc mora
mo ohraniti in cello braniti. Toda
nobcna verkcy nj imcla doselaj
moci. da hi ST sauna docela osvo.
hodila zidovSkcga tcmclia. Da.
protestantizmem pomeni cello ma
zadoFanJc ma prvotno svetopIscm.
Sko zidovsko krScanstvo in je me.
todicno nazadovanje nasproti
rlmski cerkvi, Xxi je bila po mno.
9Th duSevnih borbah V najnovejsiI
dobi vendarle primorana najti
krlterlJ svoJe resnice V zivi So
dobnosti, seveda scmitsko centra.
listicno V svojem vsakokratnem
nacelnlku. Vsekakor pa ne SINE,
mo trpeti, da hi 81 ccrkev smela
nasilno p%risvojiti vzgojo mlade
generaciJe, TO vzgojo smemo kot
neobvcznO zaenkrat lie dOvoljevati
i'll trpeti. &c bo naSla cerkev V
sebi potrebno moe, DO $ casom
preSla prirodoznansko organi-
zaclJo lJudstva; &c ne, je kot ne.
potrebna institucija p~osvecena
propadu, XII maj pride cimprej in
elm mani bolestno. Takih arheo.
loSkih kurioznosti ne rabimo. ce
so tako drage.
PozitTna zadaca novega YER
silva pa lie ma novo zgraditi znan-
stveni druzabni red.
Tu je treba najprej prirodo-
znansko funKciJo casUvneea mi
k~raJevnega izmenjalca vrednosti
ki smo ga teoretski re nasli, vpo.
rabbit prakticnem gospodar-
Skem zivljenju ter tako ~izlO6iti IL
k~oriscevalno funkcijo starosemit.
skega kovinskega denarja. Znan.
stvena kultura tcmclji ma pole
delstvu, Xxi Zagoto-i delavnemu
lJudstvu pred vsemi drugimi po-
t~rebScinami njegovo ~prehrano.
Potem moramO Zadostiti svojim
teznJam pc stanOvanju. obleki,
strokovni izobrazbi in zdravniSki
umetclnosti. To so glavnc potrcb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-25

Nasa pa~robrodna poslovnica je ~najvecia
ma zapadu In lima vse najboljse ocean,t.
crte (iiniJe). Sifkarte ~prodajamo =.
kompaniiskih ceuah.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
WHY ACID STOMACHS
 ARE DANGEROUS

Acid in the stomach is dang erous and frequently fatal, because acid from its corrosive nature has ma tural tendency to destroy the mucous lining of the stomach itself. No one Intentionally swallows hydrochloric acid, but it is often present in large quantities as the result of food fern tation in the stomach resulting from the chemical action, which so frequently follows the ca ting of the daintiest and most tasty foods or the indulgence in any form of alcoholic muIantS, including beer wine, Iqueurs. etc This fermen tation causes pain, unea sineSs and discornf fort because of the acid. which burns like a red-hot iron, and the formation of gas which distends the stomach, causing shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. The trouble being entirely due to the unnatural condition of stomach contents, and not in any way to the fault of the stomach itself, phy- sfoians have adopted with mar yelous success the plan of neutralizing the acid and stopping the fermentation by means of one teaspoonful of simple bisurated magnesia taken in little whenever discomfort is felt. The inn mediate relief following the use of bisurated magnesia Is striking proof of the contention of medical men that failure to digest food properly is all most invariably due to the acid condi- ton of food contents, and in no way the fault of the stomach or vital or gans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DRINKING MEN
 CRAVE LIQUOR

They are neither willfuI nor sick. but are poisoned with alcohol and cannot resist the craving for drink. They should not be censured or for saken, but should be encouraged to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is safe. sure vegetable remedy that will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic in- jections-and restore them to sobriety and self-mastery. The Neal Treat ment can be arranged for those who desire it. Sixty Neal Institutes in the are annually saving thousands of drinking men and women from mental and physical ruin. Call and investi- gate the Neal Treatment. Get satis- factory proof and references Or, write or phone for book of informa- tion. The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct; tel. 5540 (day or night).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Scarlet Tanaser New Bird Arrival

Scarlet Tanaeer New Bird Arrival.
 The scarlet tanager came for the nrst time this season to a home on the New London turnpike Monday morning. One of these handsome birds perched near the house on the rim of a pail of water that is kept fresh for the birds, and drank from it. It's song. which is not unlike that of the robin, was heard. Tanagers are found only in America and have the most beautiful plumage of any of the birds in this 1ocalitys Only two Of the $50 species of the tanager come north Tn the summertime scarlet and the summer tanager. Their real home is in the tropics where they are very abundant
 The gray checked thrush and the crested fycatcher were seen in an orchard near the Norwich Town Green Saturday morning. The hycatcher has it's nest in holes in trees and is more common in Connecticut than in Massa- chusetts. Those making a study of birds this spring note how much more abundant many species are in Con- nec1cut especially in southern Con- necticut than in other parts of New England and New York The gray checked thrust migrates from Central America to Alaska. passing through the eastern states from May 15 to 25.
 On a ride in this vicinity a local resident found many members of the warbler family: the BIackburnian chestnut-sided, black and white. mag nol1an, yellow, parula, Canadian and redStart- Also seen were the northern water thrush. Maryland yellow throat cuckoo and many catbirdS boboIinks and brown thrashers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
YANTIC
Motor Guests from Pomfret-LoeaI al
 School Has Benefactor.

Miss Grace Frink Has returned to her studies in the Newtonville Tech nical High school after spending the week end at her home here.
 Principal Murphy of the MontVille grammar school passed through here Friday morning in an automobile with the graduating class of the school, en route for Hartford on a tour of in spection of the capitol
 Several around here have seen in Susquetanscut brook recently a most peculiar bird resembling a crane or Stork.
 MT. and Mrs. F. K. Haines and chil- dren, Jane and Ellis, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ella of Pomfret Center motored here Sunday in MT. Haines car and spent a few hours with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe.
 Village Has Benefaotor.
 One of the maple trees on the Sodom school green which died during the winter was replaced Friday by stur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
AUTO BUMPS WES STERLY GAR
Woman Driver from Worcester Takes Chances and Coldes With Rear Fender Runaway Horse, Injured, Has to be Shot John Conway Returning to Native Ireland to Re -Motorboat Party Picked Up Of Point Jude

wagon when the horse ran for the last time. While the horse is a serious loss to the owner, MT. Spozettf expressed satisfaction that no persons were in jured during the runaway, when sey- .eral lives were endangered.
 Local Laconics.
 The class of 1909. Westerly High school. will have a reunion at Phe Rhode Island June 24.
 Volunteer fire fighters prevented a brush fire from doing damage in the vicinity of St. Michaeps cemetery Monday afternoon.
 It IS reported that the democrats will nominate Tristan D. Babcok for first councilman as opponent to Will liam Culley, republican. MT. Babcock has served as president of the coun- Gil.
 Mary Alesso and Bartoto Failla were parsonage of Calvary Baptist church by Rev. K. c. A. Jones. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Conrad De Singlan
 A burglar wasted time and matches in the Reuter- store in Main street Sunday night and took pay from the cash register to the amount of ST cents, all the coin it contained. En- trance was by the back door route.
 Rev. John M. Collins. pastor of the Second Baptist church, North Ston- ington, received Il members by bap- tisrn into the church Sunday evening. The ceremonial was in the baptistry of the First Baptist church in Westerly.
 The saloon of Ryan & Marine in Me- ehanic street was broken open and en- tered during Sunday night. Entrance was through a rear window. but noth ing of extensive value was taken Some cigars. perhaps @ few drinks, and the eyeglasses of one of the pro- pTjetors.
 Adventures of Little Giles Ginger bread a little book of 2S pages, author ship unknown, the introductory being signed The Bookseller, has come into the possession of Amos E.. Burdick. It has series of illustrated stories of the parable type and is believed to be over 200 years old. The age consid- cred, the little book is well preserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

When your poor suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight. when feet are swollen. sore, chafed-don't experi- ment-iust use 'TIZ." Get instant re- lief. "T1Z" puts peace in tired, aching, painful feet. An! how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk i've miles, feet won't hurt you, won't swell after us- ing "TIZ."
 Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need 'TIZ'' because it's the only reme- dy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. ''TIZ" is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any druggist or department store Get whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Ar Anollne Story.

While fishing for pike in the River Waveney recently, MT. B. Norman of the Brockdish (Norfolk) Angling soci- ety hooked fish, but his line broke just above the swivel, to which the hook is attached. Throwing in again. he hooked. as he thought, another pike, but found that the lost swivel. bearing the hooked pike. had caught in his new set of hooks. He was thus able to land his original catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Teddy Beetham of Wauwecus Hill sent in two curious eggs to E. A Jones Saturday morning in collection of eggs. One weighed four ounces and the other one-quarter of an ounce.
 A frost Friday night nipped sev- era1 kinds of vegetables out of the ground. Many here have not planted, and some have not plowed yet.
 Carl Bentley spent a day trouting recently and returned with a fine string.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
NORWICH TOWN
Baltic Pastor Breaches at Scotland Road = lnstructing Confirmation Class


 At Scotland Road hall, Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church preached an impressive sermon. its subject The Masterful Power of Christ He emphasized the authority of Christ and showed the importance of living an upright life, of attaining the high est mark of honesty so that one can be trusted. Live so that people may Know you are Christians, he said Sometimes apparent inconsistencies work for good. Gladstone was first a strong tory and lived up to his be- lief. When he became a liberal, peo- pie said he was inconsestent. but the changes proved to be for good to his country A life of rectitude and up- r1ghtness can result only in good
 Miss Pauline Paulitta of Sturtevant street left Monday for stay in Chi cago
 Mrs Joab Rogers returned Monday to Gales Ferry after a few dayS visit with her niece, Mrs. Fanny Ro Hrs of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Returned to Shelter Island.

Rev. w. J. Williams of Shelter Is- land. who preached at Grace church, Yantic. Sunday, returned Monday to his home, having been for a few days a guest at Woodside
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Preparing Confirmation Class.

In preparation for confirmation the children of Sacred Heart church will receive special instruction on the af- ternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and
 Thursday, and on Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Teasing Him,

Musician-"What's thD rent of this room, including the use of the piano?" Landlady-"I can't say offhand- You must play me something first"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Cattle In Brazil.

While there are no reliable statistics of the pastoral industry in Brazil, it is estimated that there are 30,00o.009 cat tie in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

After several weeks visit In Brook lyn, N. Y., with her sister, Mrs Will Hams Mrs. w. F. Thatcher of Tanner street returned Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. Frank Herricl1 of New London has returned. after visiting her sister. Mrs. William Hougk of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Edmonds have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying newly furnished apartment at SS West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
No au,,atltslt.,

There fs no substitute for thorough going, ardent and s.Ecere earnest neas.--Dfckens,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Guests this week of Mir. and Mrs, Frank w. Barber of Plain Hill were Rowland Barber of Jewett City. his son Claire Barber from New Haven and Daniel Falvey of AshwtIIett.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

After a weeks visit with her son. Frank Skinner of Peclts Corner. Mrs. Henry Skinner left this week to pass some time with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Clifford, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
PolItenAa-

Politeness has been we'll defined as bsnevolence in small things.-Ma- csulay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Nothing Useless.

There is nothing useless to men of senae: clever people turn everything to account.-La Fontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair autos Of all kinds in the nrcper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities make cur shop unexesiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it. wear better, keep its gloss longer. snd will not crack. Why not have yours done risht2 It eests no mors.
 Bentley Clarke Auto Co.
 ss Main St- WsstsrIy. R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Contrast in Eggs.

dy maple, given and planted by Fred Tndd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
"GETs-IT" FOR coRNs ON
 YOUR PIGGY
Quit Putterins With Corns. Use This
 Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.

A few drops of "GETs-IT." the big gesr seller in the world today of any corn remedy. is enough to spell posi-
 tive doom to the fercest corn that
 ever cemented itself to g. toe. It's
 goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
BOLTON
Benefit Card Party Enio1sd-Those
 Who Won Prizes.

The benefit card party held in Bol- ton hall last week Thursday evening was much enjoyed. The prizes were won by Mrs. T. D. Daly, Misses Ma bel Howard, Adelia Loomis. Messrs c. E. Carpenter. c. M. Sumner, Mau- rice Irish, c. D. Carpenter and Ed- ward Thompson. Coffee and dough nuts were served, after which dancing was enjoyed for a short time.
 Miss Annie Alvord is spending the week in Hartford
 Miss Lillian D. King of Crystal Lake was the guest of Miss Maude White over Sunday.
 Miss Office Hutchinson has been vis- fling her grandmother, Mrs. A. N. Maxwell, in South Manchester.
 Preacher from Seminary.
 Rev. MT. Sl1illon of the Hartford seminary preached at the Center church Sunday as the regular clergy man, Mir. Sherman, was unable to be present
 MT. and Mrs. John Ward and Miss Ward of South Manchester were re- cent guest of Mrs. Wards mother, Mrs. J. F. Milburn.
 The Ladfes' Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday.
 Walter Clark has been engaged by John Wallbridge of Coventry for the winter.
 Albert Upton Of Mansfield Is with his dai1%htaS. Mrs ". E, Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
EAST WOODSTOCK
eReport from Congregational Congress -Aeeassions to IihraTS-EqGal Franchise Meeting.

2. Mrs. 4. B. Bemis has closed her house for the winter and will be with relatives Sn Worcester. Her son, Earl BeIrlis, who is touring the west is now in New Mexico.
 Mrs. H. J. Potter will spend the winter in Hartford.
 Rev. T. 4. Turner attended the ses- sfons of the Congregational congress held in Boston last week. He gave an interesting report last Sunday in place of the usual sermon. New Library BeoIes. Twenty new books have been added to the library.
 Heard About Red Man.
 A missionary meeting was held last weelt with Mrs. C. H. Killaua with an ezttendance og D. The topic was The Red Man, and the programme was in charge of Mrs. Ernest R. Pike, who in addition to the reading gave personal experiences, having spent two years in Alaska. Mrs. J. M Paine read an article on Navajo rug making. The hostess served refreshments during the esociaj hour.
 Equal Franchise Meeting. 2 The regular meeting of the Equal Franchise league was held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 20. Several members of the Putnam league were present. Miss Emily Pferson of Cromwell gave an interesting talk. She spoke &rl eesfniirnanttc in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
Holland County
STAFFORD
SiEgsEs- to. Give Concert fer Belgian Relief Fund-Youns Mems Club to Open Today.

z The 1nid-week service Of the Bap. tlst church was held Wednesday eve. ming at the home of Mrs. Wenber
 There will be football game al Hyde park Thanksgiving day between e%wo local teams. They will practice
 Mrs. J. c. Dilworth of Norwich as 1 spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. James Johnson. MT. Johnson who -ilas been In failing aeaitt fer some time, continues to lose strength gradually.
 Alva $. Brown has been spending a Jew days with his son, Charles Brown ftrl Stanford Springs.
 Benefit ConeeH&
 A gaered concert for the benefit od : tfis Belgian relief fund will be given z$ St Edwards hall tl1e last Sunday i'll November. There vii be singers rom all the different churches in town Thanksgiving Dance Invitations are being sent out for the Thanksgiving dance to be held Thanksgiving night, under the auspices oR the Stafford grange. This dance haS been held for many years and Is al4 WAYS successful
 Opening Of Club Rooms
 Peter Reynolds has been engaged az supervisor of the Stafford Young en'G cldo fnT the eEaEon. The rooms yEiIj % opened today Saturday from to 6 D. m. and from to 9:30 D. m, free to all. It is through the generosity et the men and women of the town t1y their gifts of time and money that this ciub is available for the young nef, ana women and older persons also,