davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
Robert 3. Risk, Former Head OF
Pennsylvania Paper, Tells How,
When and Where Oscillation
Should Be Done.

Lancaster Pa, July 1.-Robert B.
Risk, long editor of the Examiner
now a gentleman of leisure at the
Buck, not only gives his experiences
as a kisser but advises when, where
and how to kiss, under the heading
Classification of Kisses. The manual
speaks of and quotes Mr.. Risk as flo
lows:
First-The kiss of the libertine OF
roue. in which Is always the poison
that wrecks soul and reputation.
Second-The callers or social kiss
which Is simply a perfunctory, fash
ionable performance with usually all
the hypocrisy that Judas showed In
his kiss on historical and memora
BE occasion.
The Family Kiss
Third-The family kiss of neal
relatives, such as cousins and niece;
with their male compliments. Kiss
ing cousins are not to be encourage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

dictionary the word disgusting.
About the only use l know such a
girl has ever shown is the fact she
enabled a cynic wit to describe kiss
as lovers privilege and pug dogs
right.
The man who kisses his brother
man in obedience to any religious
custom, would show more sincerity
and fervor by pressing his lips to his
own image in 10 cent mirror. Such
kissing must be classed with the pug
dog brand.
Ninth-The General Sherman kiss,
which kiss can be obtained only by
men of high character and great
fame. Such man as General Sher-
man is the birth Of an age. He can
have no successful imitators. Hobson
tried 1t and became a laughing stock.
Tenth-the kiss of little child
How beautiful in its sincerity and
affection, pure as the falling snow.
fake. sweet as the blossoms of the
spring, and innocent as the blush of
the modest trailing arbutus. Happy
the man who can feel thrill OF Joy
and moral goodness as he presses
his lips to the rosy cheeks of child.
hood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
The First Kiss

observation-disclosures some old fellow
like myself will read these lines.
ask him II he remembers when his
youth was in the first days of its
knighthood, how he sat one June
evening beside some golden haired
Elsie, or dark eyed Edith on vine
clad country porch. or out under the
elms at the end of a rural line. There
was nothing to be heard but the
dreamy music OF insect life, the wild
swoop of the nighthawk, the plain.
tive cry of katydid. There was no
eye to see save 1t be the twinkling
star, or the pale glimpses of the
moon. What prompted the act
know not. but somehow, in that po
etic environment, there was some
thing to inspire manly arm to en-
circle a gentle girlish form and on
her lips for the first time to press
the kiss of love and betrothal. There
is holiness in that first kiss Of pure
emotion. In 1t are all the Joy Of the
present and the beautiful promise OF
the future. II these were in other
kind OF kisses how pure and happy
the world would be!
Twelfth-But the greatest Of all
kisses is that the mother presses Oh
the lips of the infant she is grooming
to sleep or on the brow of her stall
wart son going out into the wide
world to struggle for honor, fame ant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

OF 2h0 cowpunchers to emulate Ted
dy Roosevelt's rough riders of '9S is
being organized here.
George Gardner, friend of the col
onel, is leading the movement.
Cowpunchers from the Bad Lands
are aocking to the colors. Each
man furnishes his own horse, saddle
and equipment and If the govern.
ment accepts them. Uncle Sam is
expected to furnish food and weap.
ons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04

fortune. All tenderness, affection,
hope, inspiration and admiration are
summed UP in loving mothers kiss.
Said Benjamin West: The kiss of my
mother made me an artist. No man
has ever fallen into the licentious
mire who carried with him ever the
memory of his mothers last kiss
And no man has found Joy in the bru'
tai who has been true to the first
kiss he pressed upon the lips of the
girlish innocence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
MOVE AGAINST WAR

New York, June 2s.-Sociaiists to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
MORE ROUGH RIDERS

Mandan, N. d. June ga trooI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciIess Judge is Father Tina.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Norwich resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs Roland Ocl1ery. 262 Franklin St.
Norwich, says: Pains in the small
of my back caused me great suffering.
Whenever 1 stopped, sharp twinges
darted through my body and 1 was
Handicapped in doing my Homework!
felt miserable when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
n. D. Sevin,& Sons Drug Store. Their
good effect was soon noticeable and
continued taking them until the trou-
BILE was removed" Statement given
April 9. 1860
Over five years later Mrs. Ockery
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of kidney trouble and l have been in
good health since. Others Of my fam
lily have taken this medicine with good
results
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Ockery has twice publicly REQ
commended. Foster-Miiburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
YANTIC
HeckIes Family Moving to Peaeedals
Reuben Potter Shoots Fox-SnoW
PIows in Commission.

Mrs. George Smith has returned to
her home in Meriden after lengthy
stay with relatives here.
Mrs. Eugene Austin has been spend
ing the past week in Preston at the
rome of her mother.
Miss Maud Lemoine was recent
visitor in Taftville, called there by
the death of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Langois.
Moving to Peaeedale.
John. IIeckles, who has been en-
ployed here for some time as dresser
tender in the mill, has resigned and
with Mrs. Heckles will move during
the week to Peacedale, r. l., where
Mr.. Heckles will be similarly employed
in the I'eaCedaie mills.
Frederick Kingsley spent Sunday In
Groton. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
eTlmothy Leary.
Mrs. Cohege and daughters. Eva ano
Roseanna, and Mrs. Colleges father
Mr.. Richard, moved from the village
to JeweIt City during the past week
Adam Homicz of Franklin, who has
been employed by the Palmer Bros. fol
several years, left that company las
week and is now employed by the Ad'
more Wooden company.
Mail Unclaimed.
Unclaimed letters are for Arthur A
Bennett, w. E. Brandon, Haley Clark
Annie Carlson, K. Kyger and w. ok.
Shot Red Fox.
Reuben Potter went through the vii
| lage Friday night with red fox ovel
his shoulder which he had shot during
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmothcrs
recipe to darken and beautify
faded, lifeIess hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy, just an ap-
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
50-cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre Of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another application
1t becomes beautifully dark and APP
pears glossy. lustrous and abundant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
COLCHESTER
Witch Hazel Mill skill Grinding 5ruc.
Orange Members Attend Funera
Of Carroll z. Staples.


The witch hazel mill is having tn
longest run this season that it has hnt
since 1t was built here. The manager
Charles Beebe, has shipped to the
main factory in Essex Is carloads O.
brush. which is cut up here before be-
bringing the brush to the mill and he
expects to ship several more carloads
before closing the season.
Changers at Funeral.
Members of Colchester grange at
tended the funeral of Carroll e. Sta
pies Monday at his home, about two
and one-half miles north of the vii
the services and the grange services
were held at the grave in Ponemaf
cemetery, North Westchester.
William Johnson was calling G,
friends in Fitchvillek Sunday.
Charles Hall of Waterbury was IN
guest over Sunday of his father. Gil
bert o. Hall, on South Main street.
Firemen's Meeting.
Colchester Fire company, No. 1, held
their quarterly meeting Monday even.
Ing IN the parlors of the engine house
About the Borough.
7. H. Bartlett of New Haven wal
calling on friends in town Monday.
Miss Florence Carver was the CUES
over Sunday of Miss Florence Free
1dnu, u IOJIu6T Ic1CfcT III Tic dCdACAAl
school, in New Britain.
Dwight w. Latham returned Satur
| day to Harrington after several days
| visit with his family on Linwood ave
| nue..
Miss Annie O'Brien was the CUES
over Sunday of her sister, Miss Mar,
| O'Br:en, in New Haven.
]. A. Young was visitor in NeI
| Haven Saturday.
Milford Brown of Salem was wee
end visitor in town.
John Cavanaugh of New Haven wa
| at his home on Norwich avenue owe
| Sunday.
| Rev. d. K. O'Donnell celebrated mas
! at the churches in Bozrah and Fitch
| vile Sunday.
Services were held in the Episcops
! chapel Sunday afternoon. Rev. NJ
Roosevelt of st. Peters church, He
/ bron. cfficiated.
Irving Watkinson of Norwich wa
the guest of S. P. Willard Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

the home of Mrs. J. w. Nicholson FRI
day afternoon and stole So from the
trousers pocket of Eugene Flint whiie
the latter slept.
SheIton.-Mrs. Cornelia ]. Lewis fell
down stairs at her home in Shelton
Sunday and died instantly of broken
neck. She was IS years old. A daugh-
ter survives her.
Waterbury.-The announcement Is
made that Judge and former Mayor
William e. Thoms vas presumptive
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor.
OaI<ville-At the services in All
Saints church Sunday evening a class
of 20 children and adults were con-
| f1rmed by Rev. E. c. Acheson, suffra-
gan bishop Of Connecticut.
New Haven.-A squad of 20 volun-
| teers from the present light artillery
| batteries at Yale will be detailed for
| instruction IN aviation. This squad
! will be drilled at Tobihana, Pa
| Danbury.-By the terms of che will
of Philip Nichols Bliss, who died re-
Gently, fund Of $30, coo is established
! for a permanent scholarship at Shelf
| field Scientific school, Yane university.
New Haven-By going over the rec
ordS Coroner Mix finds that there were
% automobile fatalities In New Haven
l county in 1915. Nine of these were in
the limits of the city of New Haven.
| There were II deaths from trolley ac-
cidents In the same period.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Brief Mention.


Mrs. W. A. Buck spent Monday in
c. B. Pomeroy spent Monday in
William Cotter is in Bridgeport on
business.
George Smith Of Boston spent Mon
day in this city.
Theodore Downing of Hartford was
a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Fuller of Hampton
was in this city Monday
Miss Mary Galligan of Hartford
spent Monday ID this city.
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Pratt of Andover
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. William Parks of Hanover
spent Monday with friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Cotter is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hurley of
Providence.
Miss Elizabeth Heating of South
Manchester is spending a week with
local relatives.
Mrs. Kate Rafferty, Pratt has re-
turned to Springfield after a week
end visit here with relatives.
T. A. Cotter left Monday for Bridge
port after few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter
Hartford visitors Monday included
Louis Kingsbury, Mrs. James Court
ney, ]. ]. Jones, B. B. Grtggs, Hugh
Nellie Mccormick.
have been guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyn1an Isreal OF
| Natchaug street, have returned t
| their home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
No Action on Applications.
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Newtown.-Mr and Mrs. S. z. Poll
of New Haven have left for Florida
where they will remain for the winter.
Bridgeport.-The special commits
sion investigating the state tax laws
will hold public hearing in Bridge
port Feb. IA.
Torrineton-"A new home in 1916"
was the slogan at it's 18th annual fight
by Torrington aerie. No. 974, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Hartford.-Mrs. Isabella Towne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Towne have
left to spend the remainder Of the
winter at Miami, Fla
WatervilIe.-Robert Moore is con-
fined to his home with a fractured toe
which was injured while cutting limbs
off a tree close by his home.
BridsePort.-Sneak thieves entered
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
yEWETT CITY
Michael Lebbitt, Driver for Norwich
Firm, Pays $4a for Bringing Liquor
For Russian Wedding Into No-Li-
cense Township Seized.


Michael Lebbitt was arraigned in
charged with bringing hquoS into
nc-1icense town contrary to law.
Lebbitt is driver for Mahoney
Bros. of Norwich who contracted to
bring the load to Jewett City. The
liquor. four kegs of beer and other
bottles, which is at the police sta
ton, was seized shortly after it was
landed in Jewett Ci:y IT was pur-
chased of Norwich liquor dealer.
an dwas intended to be used in tne
proper celebration Of a Russian we'd
ding which took place Sunday in
disinterested driver. was overhauled
after leaving Jewett City. near the
Round Fill farm. Officer Gingras was
in an automobile. His horse was
placed in James B. Palnler's keep
ing and LeEbitt was brought to Jew
EFT City, and in default of bail was
Obliged to stay in thu police station
Saturday night, but was released Sun
day. He was tried before Judge A.
M. Brown and fined SIS and costs.
Dir. Jennings to Address Club.
The Mems club of the Congrega-
tional church meets in the vestry this
evening and the ladies have been in
vited also. DIR. George II. Jennings is
to speak on his recent western trip
Grange bean supper in Town hall
Pachaug Thursday evening, Feb. TO-
adv.
Installed DanieIson Officers.
d. d. C C. William Robertson, Jr.
| was in Danielson Friday evening
where he installed the officers of ORR
ent Lodge, No. 81, X. of P. He was
assisted by Rev. Samuel Thatcher as
grand prelate and H. E. Burton as
grand master at arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
NOANK
Capt. William Browns Death at the
Age of 79-Royal Neishbors Play
Whist,

Capt William Brown, 70, died Sun
day morning after three days of ILL
ness, pneumonia following pleurisy.
Captain Brown was born on Fort Hill,
the son of Comfort and Lydia Brown.
He followed the occupation of fishing,
being ct one time captain of fishing
steamer. He married Miss Emily Per
kins of Poquonoc Sc years ago. She
survives him. He leaves also a broth
er, Capt. Joseph Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CapweH Of New
London spent the week end here.
Evening of Cards.
Mrs Varnum Tucker entertained the
members of the Royal Neighbors at
whist last evening.
Freeman Rogers has returned to
Spring Hill after a short stay here.
Miss Maria Fitch has been for few
days in Providence.
L. L. Brooks of MooduS was a week
end guest in the village.
At Work on Boat.
Capt John Singer is at work on his
pleasure boat, the Pastime. which has
been sunk in the west cove all winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Morgan are
visiting in New York.
Mrs. Charles Barber is visiting in
New Haven.
Miss Phebe Wilcox has returned
from a visit in Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Fitch spent the
week end in Jewett City.
Lester Smith returned to Kingston
college Monday after a short visit here
c. Hull Anderson has been visiting
relatives in Stonington.
Streets Improved.
A new lot of cinders has been pu
on the main streets of the village.
James McDougal, i'll with pneumonia
is reported as more comfortable.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Foster have re-
turned from a visit in Trenton, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
1RAcE SCARLET FEVER CASES
Claim That Those at Storrs Came
From Dairy Department.

The recent scarlet fever epidemic at
the Connecticut Agricultural College
at Storrs has been traced to its source
if was stated by Health Officer Will
liam E. Cram of Mansfield MONDAY
and came from the dairy department.
UoIne man has been found who
nefIdied milk from the department to
Various houses at the college, among
them the home of a professor whose
child had the disease. 1t is stated that
some empty bottles from this mouse
were taken back to the DAIRY any! II.
later sent out on the route, and it is
nrobable that infection was carried
that way. The epidemic is low prac-
tically over,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
MRS. E. CURTIS TRACY
Death Follows Operation for Appendi-
citis, at Pennsylvania Home.

Word was received by Mrs. Jerome
B. Baldwin of this city Monday morn
ing of the death of her niece, Mrs G.
Curtis Tracy of Palmertown, Penn,
following an opera ton for apperdi-
citis. The operation was performed
some two weeks ago, and such encour-
aging reports had been received here,
that the news of her death came as n
great shock to relatives and friends
in this city She was formerly Mar
iorie Ada ms, granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A 3. Adams, and
lived here until 10 years of age. Be-
side her husband. she is survived by
her father, DR.. Carroll B. Adams of
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
MATES SHOULD
KEEP FEET DRY
Drink Plenty of Lemonade and Water
and Avoid Alcoholic Drinks.

Drink Plenty OF Eenonaoe ano water
and Avoid Alcoholic Drinks.
All this talk that rheumatism can't
be cured, that people must suffer ter
rible agony, gnawing pain and swol-
len joints until the disease has run
it's course, is all humbug.
Modern physicians know this, and
many of them are prescribing doc
tors prescription known as Rheuma,
which all good druggists keep in stock.
To end rheumatism or sciatica and
Danish 1t forever, you must fight it
and conquer it with something more
powerful than the poisonous secre-
tions that cause 1t.
Rheuma is a powerful yet harmless
remedy, and the very first half-tea-
spoonful dose you take will indicate to
you that the poisons are leaving your
system.
The Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug
eist from whom you purchase Rheu-
ma, will gladly hand you back your
money If two 50-cent bottles do not
stop the gnawing pain. the sharp
twinges, and reduce the swollen,
| twisted joints.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

ladies of the church. The following
were present: District superintendent
G. C. Scrivener of Norwich; Rever-
ends G. D. Stanley of Putnam; A. II.
Whitney of Moosup; Miss Adelaide
North Grosvenordale; J. Charles Ho-
fer of East Hartford: o. e. Newton OF
Vernon; w. II. Barber of South Cow
entry; Thomas lyric of Hazardville.
J. B. Ackley Of Burnside; e. G. Bass
of Providence; w. P. Buck of Stafford
Springs; Charles Smith of Baltic;
Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City; Ly-
man g. Horton and Rev. E. P. Phrea-
ner of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Hospital Auxiliary Plans Whist.

A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of ST. Josephs hospital was
held at $50 Monday afternoon at the
nurses home, and plans were discuss
ed for future work. 1t was decided to
hold a whist for the benefit OF the
flower and press committee. at the
nurses home, and Miss Carrie Stiles
and Miss Eleanor Kelley were chosen
to manage the affair, they. to choose
their committees later. Thursday or
next week, the members of the auX1l-
larry will meet for a sewing bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
MoosuP PATIENT DIES
Joseph D. Sweet Had Just Arrived by
Noon Train, to Enter Hospital.

Joseph D. Sweet died at ST. Joseph's
hospital in this city shortly before
noon, Monday, and but few minutes
after being brought here from Moo
sup on the Ills train. Death was
due to inf1rmities resulting from two
recent surgical operations. following
gangrene caused by an accident sus-
tanned about a year ago. Mr.. Sweet
was born in Canterbury in March,
1859, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
K Sweet of that town. He had been
a medicine peddler throughout Wind
ham county for many years. There
survive him a sister, Mrs. Wesley D.
Wilton and a daughter, Mrs. Charles
N Merriheld. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Held Lincoln Meeting.

The meeting of Die Resserung was
held Monday, morning in the auditor
ium at the Windham High School, and
IN account of the fact that Lincolns
birthday comes this week, the pro-
g gIr NINE partook of Lincoln com
menloration, and was as follows:
Song. Alma Mater; Life of Abraham
Lincoln, Virginia Baker; Lincoln S
Second inaugural Address, Stanley
Cervenv; sons, Star Spang1ed Ban
ner: Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, Ed
ward Cotter: Stories Told by Lincoln,
Nav Grant; song, America
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
| Planning March Meeting Board OF

The committee of young men ap-
pointed at the recent Board of Trade
meeting to have charge OF the March
gathering of the association, met IN
the Board of Trade rooms Monday
and discussed methods of procedure.
The exact nature of the entertainment
to be given was not determined, but
several projects were talked over. The
committee includes Frank H. Foss,
chairman. Kenneth FTillhouse, Nelson
A. Daniels. Rev. w. D. Cavert, c. G.
Helmold, James P. Mustard and Rob-
ert o. Branche.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
NORWICH MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
Opens Two Days Sessions at Metho
dist Church District Well Repre-
sented.

About thirty ministers were present
at the c2ening Of the two days win
ter meeting of the Norwich Minister
ial association, at the Methodist
church in this city, Monday afternoon
The meeting opened in charge OF KEY.
G c Scrivener of Norwich, at 2 o.
clock. Rev W. H. BORDER of South
Coventry led the devotions. An adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. w. O: Nu-
yum, on The Reunion of Methodism-
It's Advantages, was followed by The
Reunion of NIethodism-Its Difficulties,
by Rev. C. Harley Smith.
The evening worship was in charge
of District Superintendent Scrivener.
Between the two sessions supper was
served in the church parlors by the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon the de-
parture Of Edgar A. Richards, who
abandoned his farm in Nepaug and
went west, allowing the clerk of the
superior court to return the $4,000
which the Hartford water board paid
for it under condemnation proceedings.
comes the story of another disappear
ance. Many are wondering what has
become of John Burns, who has not
been seen in this vicinity for two
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Three Borough Wives Granted Di-
vorces-Guidiani Sebastian Found
Dead in Bed-No Action Taken on
License Applications.

At the short calendar session of the
superior court before Judge Reed in
Rockville, Monday, divorces were
granted three Stafford people. Mrs.
Eugenia F. Leach was granted a di-
vorce from John NJ. Leach on the
grounds of desertion. The other two
DEGREES were in favor of Mrs. Lottie
Bassette of Stafford Hollow from John
Bassette and Mary E. Lee from Rob-
ert E. Lee, both given on the grounds
of intolerable cruelty.
Found Dead in Bed.
Guiliani Sebastian, 50, was found
dead in bed Monday morning. When
he retired Sunday night he appeared
as well as usual. The cause of death
was given by the medical examiner
as arterial sclorosis.
No Action on Applications.
No action was taken by the county
commissioners on the applications OF
Alfred Bidorini and John B. FoEtanel-
la for liquor licenses at their meeting
on Monday. The hearing was con-
| tinued until Thursday. Mr.. Bidorin
| asks for a license in his new building
| on Main street and Mr.. Fontanella
wants license in the Springs house
barroom which has been closed since
| Nov. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
WILLIMANTIC
what Is .eoinq On Tonight

Meeting Windham Girls Club.
Willimantic Lodge, No. IL, A o. U.
W., 40 Valley Street. 90
Anne Wood Elderktn Chapter, No. %,
D. A r. (afternoon).
San Jose Council, No. IA, e. OF q,
Opera House Block -
WiIlimantic Council. No. 72S, R. A.,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Willimantic Board OF UnderWriters,
olive Branch Council. NO. 10. R. and
S. NJ, Masonic Hall.