davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Have Your Eyes Examined

If you have never had occasion tc
wear glasses and your eyes pain you
come and let our expert Optometrisi
examine your eyes. II you are wear
ing glasses and have not had your
eyes examined for some time and you
have headaches or dizzy feeling
have your eyes examined Since 1901
we have pleased FL Paso people.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segall-
FL PasO Optical CO.
At los Texas, Between Oregon < Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
\ GIss wIN1FRED WOODS. Of the

= 4 1SS WlNltRED MOODSs OF the
NJ Ell Paso School for Girls, and
- a brilliant member OF the Mac
Dowel club. which includes in its
personnel the younger musicians of
the city. has planned a piano recital
for the benefit OF the French orphan
adoption fund Of the College Won
ans club. the event to furnish an i'm
portant social and artistic happening
on Saturday. March ?. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, Of Mesa
avenue. Miss Woods is to be assist
ed by Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams,
soprano, and Mrs. Follett. accompa-
mist, the program to start at $3.50 p. m,
as follows:
Carnival Op 2-.-.--.-..-.S chumann
Preamble, Pierrot; Arlequin, Nalse
Noble, Eusebius, Floreston, CO.
quette.
Waltz, A fiat -----.....---.C Chopin
La Campanella- List
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Out Of Town Visitors.

Miss Grace Anderson OF Winslow. Is
a guest Of her cousin. Mrs y. B.
Heron, OF 400 Montana street She
will return Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Announcements Of all kinds. visit
ing cards, wedding invitations. ETC.
are a speciality with US. Spring brides
should consult US when preparing an
nouncements. FL Paso Printing Co.
los w. Main st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

pure that intestinal lubricant dina
sufferers relief Ous usually sufficient
efficacy effective
build and restore the weakened rundown system.
booklet of who suffer with
by writing to the PInus LaboIatoIes Monticello Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

forded the opportunity to hear Lieut.
/ Crozier's illuminating talk on war
conditions and needs
The Women's Aid and Missionary
society Of the First Baptist church
met in the parlors Tuesday afternoon
at $50 After a short business ses-
sion. Rev. Edgar r. Hyde gave an
interesting talk on Y. NJ. c. n. work
at home and abroad
Among those present were: Mrs. T.
NJ Reunsay, Mrs. J. c. Long, Mrs; w
G. Hofer, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs.
G. VI. Seamonds, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs
P H Brown, Mrs. B. Staten, Miss
Anna Franklin, Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell
Mrs. G. P. Putnam, Mrs. J. A Jones.
Spain, Mrs. II. H. Pye, Mrs A 6.
Fahlgren, Mrs. R. H. Bishop, Mrs. ].
F. williams, Mrs. Waldrop, Mrs. D. J.
Hennessy, Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. J. s
Franklin, Mrs. Daniel Payne. Mrs.
Tom Lea, Mrs. T. l. Clark, Mrs L
Hughes.
The Parent-Teacner association Of
Morehead school was highly enter
tanned by the children OF the grades
with folk dances and drills, on the
lawn on Thursday afternoon cele-
bration Of Washingto birthday an
niversary. Miss Virginia Semple and
Miss Mary Wadlington, physical
supervisors. directed the students.
Later patriotic songs were sung in
the auditorium, under the direction
Of Mrs. Ford, the chorus singing be-
OF the Congregational church, gave a
stirring patriotic address that
reached both adults and children.
Texas, Texas, Pride Of the South"
was sung in unison at closing.
The FL Paso Federation of women's
clubs Will meet Monday at p. m in
the chamber OF commerce. There is
much business Of Importance to be
carried out, as it is hoped to have
when members of the military band,
who so kindly furnished music, on the
day of the Thrift stamp drive, will
be guests Of honor, together with the
high school girls who assisted the
federation in their sales that day.
ton are especially requested to at
tend Mondays meeting
The Knitting Bee Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will be
held Monday at p. m, with Mrs W.
Country club way. Mrs. Mary Car
penter, of Fort Collins. Colo, who is
from the Caese La Poude chapter;
Mrs. Burns, Of Cincinnati, who is in
the city Nlslllu5 ncE Udu6ALCAs AA -
L. !. Robinson (regent of Rebecca
Stoddert chapter. D a RI and Mrs
Flint, mother Of Mrs. W. NJ James,
and Mrs. Spaulding. mother Of Mrs
z. NJ Bray, will reminisce on the war
Of 1860. Tea will be served
The Sammies, who number the
younger business girls OF the Y. W,
are 10 turn time back to childhood.
and have a children's party next
Thursday evening, in the club rooms
of the new building All members will
appear in short frocks. bibs and
aprons, braids and curls and ribbons
The Equal Franchise league viii
meet in called session at the Y w
next Thursday at 3 p. m, to discuss
important business matters.
The Wide Awake circle Of West
Minister Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs. Bradford Hardie,
Friday afternoon, to work on hospi-
tai garments for the Red Cross Mrs.
W. II. Farley is entertaining the
same circle on Friday next, at which
time the monthly business meeting
will be held.
unrfe-W is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

having its monthly program at the
home OF Mrs. G. A. Thumn, Of East
Nevada, this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Buy Thrift Stamps
With what you save on your spring
Hat at ]. W. HaIe's Exclusive Millin-
cry, 4Is n. Oregon St
Out of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Over $4,000 women are employed
at mems work in Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

The Wide Awake circle Of West
minister Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs Bradford Haroie'
FRIDAY afternoon, to work on hospi-
tai garments for the Red Cross Mrs.
W. N. Farley is entertaining the
same circle on Friday next, at which
time the monthly business meeting
will be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

The Triangle Missionary society is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Tt is one thing to carry on, but it is another and much more difficult thin~ to reconstruct society, to banish the heat and passion of battle and to inspire friendliness, confidence, kindli- ness and magnaminity. We cannot af- ford to waste time nor strength in disregarding opportunities for training for the reconstruction period days of burden bearing are coming and the burdens will be heavier than were ever borne by our ancestors for many gen. erations back" said President Ben jamin Tinkham Marshall to the assem- bled classes at the opening exercises at the Connecticut College for Women on Wednesday morning at New Lon don.
 The college gymnasium was flied by the four classes the first year the college has opened with four full classes The seniors, the first class of the college, in caps and gowns, march ed into the building to the music of The Star Spangled Banner to places assigned to them, while the faculty, also in academic dress, and other classes, stood awaiting them. Chapel was conducted by the president, who also offered prayer.
 The opening address was given by Dr. John F. Wells, professor of Eng fish, who spoke on the subject College and the Times. pr. Wells reviewed the many changes in the surrounding of the college, the changes in the no-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

who admired his art and his method of teaching. His resignation is accepted with regret by the college body, espe- cially by his students but realization that he represents the college in the work he is at present doing is a recon pense.
 MT, Wheeler, who succeeds Mir. Weld, for many years has been tenor soloist Of St. Bartholomew church and very successful teacher in New York city. He has studied with the more prominent vocal instructors and aside from possessing a voice of un usual quality is a splendid teacher.
 Owing to the epidemic of influenza prevalent in New London, students at the Connecticut College for Women have been requested by the president to observe great precaution in regard to attending movies theatres, riding on trolley cars and drinking soda or using service subject to the public use. The advisability of attending the churches on Sunday has been taken up by the president with the town officials out it is thought that enforcement of such a measure will not be neces- sary. The president has not enforced q quarantine but is taking all pre- cautions to prevent sickness in the college. Any symptoms of any illness must De reported at once to the com mittee on health which consists of the president of the college, the col lege physician, the college nurse, the college bacteriologist and the dean of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

by invitation of the pastor, Rev. J H. Knott, led the prayer meeting WedA nesday evening. 9ar
 Although the mercury was forty oB Sunday morning. there has been no frost to do damage.
 Mrs. O. ". Gurley-s brother, George Barrows, of Cleyeland7 Ohio, was the her guest last week.
 Patriotic local ;. women have been very busy here the last few weeks canning and with Red Cross work
 On account of frosts holding off and heavy rains, 1t has greatly im- proved moving lands which have been badly eaten by grasshoppers,
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loomis and family of Schnectady, N. Y. arrived here Tuesday morning Their goods are or the way and they will reside in John Ciarke's cottage. Mr.sand Mrs Frank A. Davoll, who now occupy the cottage will live upstairs in the par sonage
 Mrs Mary Thompson, who lives near Worcester, Mass. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. W. Cur ley the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich have been entertaining friends from Hartford They returned to their home Saturday and Mrs. Goodrich accom- panied them.
 Mrs. Edward P. Lyn,an of Columbia is the guest of her sisters, Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller. They spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Milo Dayon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

tions of. the government, of the
 changes in the states, industrial
 changes and changes in the spirit of
 the people. In part he spoke as fol-
 lowsa
 College people have long had the
 reputation of The elite of the country
 but the phrase has a new meaning
 now. We are doing something valua-
 ble for the country; we are carrying
 on" a valuable and important work;
 tho fact that the government and
 public opinion allow and urge us to
 continue at our work testities to the
 value of higher education. The ,oppor-
 tunity is here for us to prepare and train for the reconstruction period,
 when we must do work for all women
 kind. Whether it is a matter of duty
 or matter of opportunity, we cannot afford to miss the chance.
 The entering class, which is one of the largest in the college. numbers S6 and fills to the utmost the material facilities of the college. At the pres ent time there are about 15 Norwich girls at the college prominent in one
 or another phase of college life and activities.
 Among the changes in instructors announced by the president on We'd
 nesday,, was that of the appointment of William Wheeler to succeed Fred
 erick Weld, assistant professor of mu- sic, who resigned from the faculty several weeks ago to accept an ap- pointment as director of music in the navy The appointment comes from ] the war work council of the Y. M. C. A.
 and entails wide field of supervision. Mr. Weld has been connected with the college for the T-~-.-@1r years as
 assistant professor Of music. He was pupil of Max Maretzek. Oscar Saen-
 ger, Hermann Klein and for seven years was baritone soloist at St. Bar tholomew's church ill New York. He has appeared as soloist at various times with the Boston Symphony or chestra. the New York Oratorio SO ciety, Chicago Symphony, the Kneisel | Quartet, the New York Philharmonic orchestra and other prominent musical 1 organizations. He has conducted studio in New York city for many years and has taught at New Haven and New London and at the Chautau i qua and New York city summer 1 schools.
 1 He was considered one of the most valuable instructors in the college, as well as one of the most efficient, and
 was popular with faculty and students
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
roll in Ivoryton next Sunday after

roll in Ivoryton next Sunday after noon.
 Watertown.-Herber Hoover, Jr., the son of the federal food admins lrator. is a member of the lower mid ale class at Taft preparatory school this autumn.
 Hartford.-Prof. Melancthon W. Ja- cobus of the Hartford Theological seminary. Mrs. Jacobus and children have returned to Hartford after spend ing several weeks at Gloucester, Mass.
 Westvile.-Tne Association of Col legiate Aiumnae members are rehears- ing to give a play for the fathers and mothers of the boys of Westville who are in the service. It is The Piper, by Josephine Preston Peabody.
 Torrington.-The Litchfield County Medical society will meet Tuesday, Oct. l, at the Torrington club, Tor rington, and owing to stress of work and war conditions the usual program will be omitted. Refreshments will be served, however.
 GiIdersIeeve.-The last lighter was launched at the yard of the Glider sleeve Shipbuilding company Saturday afternoon, completing the contract with the war department. Ten barges in all have been built at the yard. Work was commenced last March.
 Rocky 4iII.-Miss Ruth Chandler, daughter of Compensation Commis sioner George B. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, has left for Camp Lee, Va, where she will start training as a nusse, for which she volunteered in the August drive to obtain student nurses.
 New Haven. - Superintendent of Schools Frank H. Beede announced yesterday that when the evening schools open Oct. ' the study of the German language will be entirely elim- mated and will be replaced by the study of Spanish. with French and English.
 Cromwell. = Walter Gildersleeve, through James T. Caffrey of the Crom- well war bureau, has presented four year old high bred heifer to be sold at public auction in front of the grand stand at the Berlin fair at p. m. to day( Thursday, Governors day, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

Taftville. 1546-Henry A. Tetroault, P. o. Box
 282. Taftville 1547-Harry Brierley. fl 1-2 South B., 154S-John Howarth. 54 Norwich Ave. Taftvile. 1549-Frank Hodkinson, 10 1-2 South
 Slater Ave, Taftville. 1550--Cari II. Nylan. R. F. D. $. 1551-Frank l.. Hiscox, Lcdyard. 1552-Harry F. Blair, sos Boswell Ave. 1553-William L. McNeely. 4SO Boswell
 Ave 1554-Fred Holdsworth. R. P. D. 1. 1555-Max Heinrich $ North Slater
 Ave, Taftyille 1556-Napoleon Breault, 37 South A,
 Taftville. 1557-Alfred Fontaine, R. r. D. s, Oc-
 cum. 155s-Joseph V. scharhanson, Front,
 Taftville. 1559-Joseph Y. Florence, Occum. 1560-Ioseph p. Labarre, 46 South B.,
 Taftville. l5s1-Lewis Giimette. l Mill, occum. i562-William H. Hopkins, Julian. 1565-Fred P Harmon. 42 Spring Gar
 den Ave. 15 4-Frank T. Comstock, 9eNelson pL 15S5-J. Fred Watson, A Spring Gar
 den Ave. 1566-, George F. Blake, 61 Thames. 1567-Andrew W. Reilly, 34 Kinney
 Ave 156S-Thomas J. Kelly, ' Summit. 1569-Tony D. Barrows, 221 Thames. 1570-David A. Levarge, 54 W. Thames 1511-F'rank Smith, 30 Ward. 1572-William F. Habekotte, 2S1
 Broadway. 157s-Charles F. Lee, 2sS Broad. 15F4-Compfort H. Bogue, Hill. I5T5-John H. Grimes, Yantic. f576-George 2. Greene, 107 Summit 1577-Charles F. Tiffany. 70 Boswell 157s-George P. Taylor, s21 N. Main. 1S79-Michael J. Slattery, 1S2 Central
 Ave. 15So-Morris P. Bruckner, 7s Washing 15s1-CharIes E. Poitras, 24s Yantic. t582-George P. Mauromatis, 1-2 15ss-Hyman E. Bass, 2ss w. Thames 15s4-Earl. ". Phillips. 2S7 Main. 15S5-Thomas J. Carberry. 161 Frank
 lin. 1ssS-Teodel Exhier, Jr., 80 shetucket 15S7-Thomas J. Carroll, A W Thames 15SS-John P. Lyston, 68 Church. ;5Ss-Henry H. Murray, 2s3 Washing
 ton 15so-Frank s. Galfigan, Il Union 15s1-Joseph Trembley, s7 Sherman 1592-James A. Averill, 100 Chapel
 South Portland, Me. 159S-John W. Jones, 16 Millbury
 Worcester, Mass. 1594-John B. Paradis, 2S North B.
 TaftvilIe t5sS-Irenee J. LaRoche, R. F. D.
 Norwich Town. 15s6-Edward T. Joubert, Hunters
 Ave, Taftville. 15T-wilfred J. Duquette, Hunter.
 Ave, Taftvi1le. 1s9S---Antonio Piazza, 4f Lake. I5ss--Antonio Jaeobini, sS Chestnut 1s0o-J oseph Faiconi. 5S N. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

Tired out and weakened with persis- tent coughing. elderly people are in no condition to resist disease, and can not easily ward of more seficns sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
A NEW MILLINERY SHADE IS
 SoLDAT BLUE, THIS AUTUMN

Scidat blue is one of the favorite shades this season. IL was employed in developing a handsome hat shown yesterday. when the facing was of the popular fur beaver. A burnt ostrich irregular band adorned the brim. The urice Of this elegant hat was S16.50.
 A natty little hat was of pheasant nlumare. with two smart coque fezther wings. A glance at the price mark showed s6.9S. Nearby, a feather hat of brown with canary tipped wings sold for S3.9S
 Hatter's plush in a begonia shade was the foundation Of a trig small hat which had a gold brocaded cloth ton and hr-m. The novel and effective trimming was two velvet poinsettias. This choice hat sold for sl4.5O.
 A striking model shown was an aero plane shape Of Liberty blue velvet, with novel points of fur beaver, and hard of tho same fashionable fur. Va ri-coiored fruits formed the trimming and the price tag showed a sl6.jQ mark.
 Henna is one Of the new and modish tints-it Is n warm brown on the ma horzny shade. This in rich silk was employed in building a distinctively smart hat turned up at tho back, and
  trrnufirr was ribbon in brown and silver and a brown fancy
 Extremely elegant was a brown vel vet turban. its simple but rich trim ming brown and bisuue tips. its price si5.
 A novel eTect was obtained by using for a draped turban in royal purple velvet fuffy ostrich feather trimming Twelve dollars bought this swagge- hat
 From day to day now new and handsome designs are being brought out from the workrooms and a study of show eases and window displays indicates what choice tats are obtain able by the shopper who desires a really fashionable and becoming bit of headweaT.
 While the prices quoted are Of ErTictly pattern hats, the taste and pure of every buyer can be satisfied by carefully made and modish exam nles of the best in the milliner's art Look over the suggestions in The Bulletin today, as a reliable guide to shopping which is certain to prove pleasing. economical and 10 the queens taste!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
LIBERTY HILL

Last Thursday, an ideal day, the ladies of Liberty Hill held their an nual fair and apron sale. There was 8 large attendance and over hundred enjoyed the supper provided and the ice cream sold. A company of thirty CT more came from 3Villimantic About S6S was netted
 Rev. Elwell O. Mead of Cornwall, former local pastor was the guest of MT. and Mrs. E, E>Payson last Tues day night and Wednesday and We'd nesday night he was entertained by Mir. and Mrs. George Clark. MT. Mead,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterhury.-Polish residents sub scribed $5,o8o Sunday to the fund for the relief of their stricken land at a mass meeting in French hall.
 Naugatuek.-Someone who evidently was familiar with the grill room in the Elks' home here broke into the grill early Tuesday morning and stole s21.
 lvoryton. The Chester Liberty chorus has been asked to take part in the exercises of unveiling the honor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

your Illness may take a chronic turn.
 evcry in Thousands have found cpory ill Thousanrs have found Peruna 10 be that remedy as did Miss Clara Lohr of 21 N. Gold St, Grand Rapids, Michigan. She writes a friend: T don't need Peruna any more am all well after taking Eix bottles. I weighed ninety pOunds before ] started and was poor and weakly. l had such a cough and splitting all the time that never expected to recover Ny friends gave me up. l could eat nothing Now I can eat and weigh 115 pounds. I most thankfully rec ommend Peruna to my friends"
 Miss I.ohr's letter is an inspira ton. a message of hope to suffering women. IL tells you that you too may be strong and well and vigor- ous-
 Poruna may be had in either liquid or tablet form. Ask your dealer. If you value health. do not accept a substitute. Dr. Hartman's World Famous Peruna Tonic is what you want The Peruna Com rany. Dept. Ts. Columbus, Ohio, also publish rT. LKartman's Health Book. Inc book is free. Write for it.. Your dealer will give you Peruna Almanac.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
RED CROSS HAS USE
 FOR SILVER AND GOLD

The Norwich Red Cross is making an appeal for old silver and gold trink- cts which can be melted up and sold Will you not look up any such articles and send them in to the melting pot ct the Red. Cross rooms?1 old thimbles, napkin rings. broken -.silyer knives. forks. and "a .thousandf other things, useless to their present owners, but all with value beyond calculation to OUT wounded boys at the front, will be most srately received,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
NORWICH TOWN

There was a family gathering at the home or Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman Of 4f East Town street Tuesday for the first time in years. Among those present were AIr. Chapmans brother Edrar of Groton. now on Q steamship, Mrs. Perkins and daughter of Gales Ferry and Mir. and Mrs. stephen Per kins Of Groton. the two Mrs Perkins being sisters of Mir. Chapman. While here they had the pleasure of calling on their former teacher. Miss Sara Adams. at the Johnson home.
 A well wisher is one who invests his coin in oil wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
EEEfTlR6gOP
 OBR%% WOMANHOOD
Gzusa Up to Dissby Her Friends. A Nouns Lady Recovers Her
 hoalth and Increases
 Weight-i5 Pounds.
' Powerful Nation Needs strOna
 Healthy Women.

A nation is no ktrongu than it's uDnen- Hence, it is the duty of ev- Uy woman wheth- er young. middle age or in advanced life to preserve her health IT you are sick and suffering don't wait until to- MOTION but seek relief al once-To- day. om OTTO "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
FOIEYS H(,NEYsIAR

helps coughs quickly. II brings QUICK relieffrom day and nightcoughs, whether they result from cold. lasrippe, hron' chial affection or tickling throat.
 Mrs. Mary Kisby, an elderly lady of Spokane. Wash., 3sas Princeton Ave-. writes:-i was sick ia bed witA laErippe. and had very bad ccufh. l thouzhtit . 1ood time to try Foley Honey and Tar, 50 began taking it. It stopped nnycoueh, snd kot better. So now am round the house asaiu. I am IS years old. and as long asl live will praise Foley, Honey and TaF.
 Lee & osgood Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

Trains Leave Riahmond--MAin- 81
Staten. Schedule figures not guAran-
tesd For the South-Daiiys 1880 A. M
observation parior cafe car; soc r. M
sleeping car to Atlanta: Haas +. NJ
express; sleeping cars to Danvtlle and
Asheville open see p. M: $50 p. NJ.
local for Reysvilie. Cnass City and Ok
ford--week days.
York River Line--7.1E A. M. and AIS
r. NJ, daily local to West Point. sac
r. NJ daily. except enndAT. Steama'
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-Frorn tho
eourh: 7;05 A. NJ. i:26 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. H. and Sis r. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:sS A H., daily
ories soT Il. Main ST. Phone Mad 37a
except Monday.