davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17

Il has been foand that . mixture q
- per cent each e Oasoline anA bsa-
sctn with % per lceat q alcohol WORKS
very alphabetically . . fssl ~ ~
Ae3o nOtorA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17

He Is the best teacher Of others who
best taught himself; that which we
xn0w and love we cannot but commu-
,icAte.-Dr. Arnold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
soeedometer Drive.

The average owner never gives the
slightest heed to the speedometer
drive. and yet this part needs pc
dodic inspection and fabrication.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns
ecaids, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it soc and Coo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-17
Strayed

one bay 2-year-old stud colt, white
stripe in face, branded quarter circle
Z on right stihe. Please notify or
call Elmer Rose. phone 1872. soft
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
- MEMORIALS D. UN OCHENTON #

les ~obligandolos 4 encerrarse en- 4
fuerte Iturbide, donde capitularoi
cuando sc les acabo Ell parque.
Jefcs y oficiales fueron puestos en-
libertad y enviados a Brownsville, =
la tropa, form0 e. pie "eterano del
tej6rcito del General Diaz. En- ell puer-
to quedo cntonces Ell General Manuel
Gonzalez, cor infanteria y artille-
ria, entanto FL General Diaz march6
a reunirse con los Generates Trevino
y Naranjo. acompanado del General
Romuelo Cueilar, cue mandaba IL ca
balleria, Y el Coronel Sebastian vi
llarreal, que mandaba IN battalion.
Otro punto interesante Sc sirve rec
tificar nuestro amable informador:
es sabido que el General Quiroga a.
compah0 al General Fuero en- la pa
ITALIA de Icamole, Y hay quien ase-
gura que habiendo ofrecido al Gene
raj Diaz canbiarse d su partido Ell Ia
accion mencionada, dejo de hacerlo
Y provoco Ia celebre d~errota. Nues-
tro informador nos dice: Me cousta
cl afccto sincere que el General Qui-
roea 1rofnsaba al General Fuero, por
haber!o rehabiiitaGo ante Ia nacion
corfiriendola 81 mando dc una column
ma q fines de 1875, Y por 10 mismo,
nunca Sc compromised cor nadie, a
faltar q sus deberes para con Ell &C.
neral Fuero."
La cdusa vsrdadera del desastre,
fue, continua. el moviniento estrats-
gico que mando hacer ell General
Fuero en- su Inca de batalla,
do VIC con sus gemelo: que, Gespues
de rechazar vigorosam ante los alta
ques del General Diaz, Sc lie arroj6
una formidable columna de caballeria
al mando del vaiiente General Ma
ranjc, con cbieto sin duda de cortar-
lie Ia Inca de batalla al General Fue-
roy batirlo por los f~lancos; pero
el General Fuero los dejo acercar IN
POGO, V cuando menos 10 esperaron
los 'asaitantes, hubo IN cambio de
frcnte a vanguardia, adelantando Ell
ala izQuierda con la velocidad del "a
yo, Y acto continue, ordeno que la
primera fila del "a battalion, p~usiera
rodilla en- terra e hiciera fuego de
saliva . Ia caballada enemiga, V IA
segunda, 4 pie firne, fusi!ara a los
ginetes, mientras Ia artilleria los ba-
tia con ametralladora Y granadas.
Despues 81 General Fusro mando al
General Quiroga que cargara al sa-
BILE con Ia caballeria de su mando, 10
que asegurc Ia victoria. FL General
Quiroga reEeso al campo de batalla
al obscurecyr, 0 200 pr~isioneros, ca
ballos, mulas, equipajeS Y munlc.o-
mes.
Tai fua la batalla que hizo derra-
mar lagrimas al General Diaz, y tras
de la cual marcho q Brownsville, de
peon de estribo de DIN Tomas Lugo
Y de Don Gregorio Garcia.
Algo tambien muy interesante en-
tire 10 que esta valiosa information
relata, es 10 referente q Ia fuga del
General Diaz, cuando fuera ~apreaen-
dido en- el City of Havana.
(Pass a Ia pag. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

En- este capitulo encontrar&n nues-
tros lecrores. d tai respecco. nuevos
e in~tereSanc,s Gatos, valiosos V vera
ces informes, debidos por quien este
escyibe. a IA bondad Y . Ia saoiduria
de uno de los hombres mas doctoS
" mas talertosos del Mexico de Ia
Ultima epoca. uno de los mas legiti-
mos representatives dc IA alta cultu-
"a n~acional: eI Lie. Don Nicteriano
Sa!ado Alvarez. cuyas son Ia rscti-
ficacion ' 81 aun,anto, al relate del
ochenton.
La famosa 5iografia, aun cuando
no circulo nj Sc vendio en- parte al
Cuna. fue conoc,da de deCerminado
grupo de in~telectuaIeS Y De poliCicos.
Esa biografia del General Diaz,
que naile lovo. Ia conocinos. al me-
nos. me3io gentleman de personals. : So
ilamaba Bernardo Reycs-Porfirjo
Di7-- R~,o1rafja NjIjtcr y Pohtic1-no5
dice Il Lie. SaIado Alvarez, La obra
Sc retro &c Ia circulation. tai ono
en- estas pagiaas aparecio, por orden
del seFcr General Diaz. c~oincjdicado
cor la impression del voluman, Ia sd
Ida del General Reyes del M.nisterlo
Re "A Guerra
81 -lJstre h.storiador = l~Ilerato,
ratifice tarbien ctra &c las aseyera-
ciores del ochenton: la ~bio-rafia.
dice. es sin duda IA mas compieta
Que cxi,te. Y 10 Que en- ella Sc de
del General Trevino, 10 habia - re
fer'do ell Prasidente muchas veceS.
I'm cuarto 4 las Memorials del &C.
neral Diaz. no son IN documento
! "in-rouvable". puesto Que 81 mlsmo
Lie Sulado Alvarez posee IN elem
rlar. aSi como otro Dc IA hlografi7.
! CUE hubo dc ~obsequiarie. al l-ual 7T7
/ a o.ras ~rerscras. el editor Don san
'tis-o Ba1lesca. Equivccadamentc. Sc
/ ralamus nnsotroS = Don Antonio. CO.
no director de Ia obra mencionada.
In purto irteresante cue 81 Lie.
. Salado Alvarez rectif.ca a nuestro
J relate. rectificacion cue agradece-
mos. 10 misnlo 81 aUciano r~elator Que
su amauuense. es el qus Sc refIcre
a Ia persona que recogio los libroS
dc Il liberia Sallesca-
Segun las nocas personals cue del
. asurto c~onocian. habia sido Don Ra-
/ fsel Ckausal. secretsrio particular
del General Diaz, Quisn Sc habia le-
-ado 4 Is uasa de Ballesca cue en-
rorees a6ria sus puertas en- San Fee
Tire de Jesus So. rues QUE haSta
amos iespues sa esrableclo en- IA ave
rida del ) de Mayo-habia cubisrto
81 inlporte total De IA ed!cton Y reco-
-ido los ejemplares. haciendolos lie
var en- IN CAIRO. Z Ia casa del Pre-
sidente. en- Ia Gale de Cadena.
Al Lie. Salado Alvarez Gebemos 2!
saber que ell cou1un decir Sc e2usvo-
caba al decir tai. puesto que qu!en
recoci6 los desconocidcs ' fam1osos
t~eierrlares de la ~bjografia. fue Mar
. tin Gonzalez, conocido tambien con 81
aroGo de "Caclito".
Cen tres carros lego "Caclito' 4
Ia liberia de Ballesca, y,e3 perso-
nalmsate, en- varies v,Ejes, llevo los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

cual nadie supo NADIA, del cual no re-
lata nadie una so!a haZana notoria....
Pue5 Martin Gonzalez, era e. me-
jor amigo de! General Diaz, ell mas
fiel. el mas leal, elLnas desinteresado.
Conociercn:e ninos en- OaXaca, su-
peditado va Martin Gonzalez a Por-
firio Diaz. s~irviendole desde enton-
ces, Y ssi 10 acompano, siempre leal,
a traves de toda la gloriosa odisea del
heroc.
lie trataba de til. Y tenia libre en-
trada, siempre qu& 10 guerra, al ga
binete de trabajo del Presiderte de
la Republica.
Una sofa vez Sc disgnsto con el,
una en- que exigio del General Diaz
Que recibiese Y que %atendiera Y pre-.
mara 0 un destino. a un sargento
caxaqueho que guerra verlo. que 10
habia conocido en- los amos de Ia re-
vo,ucion ' cue Sc encontraba en- nal
estado recuniario. Durante a
cnteras. Y a .cdas horas Y con todos
los pretextos. Martin Gonzalez ha-
bio al General Diaz del sargento
oaxaqueno. hasta que consiguio, pri-
nero, e~nojar al Presidente. Y luego,
lcerar Cue CT sargento fuese recibi-
do Y empleado.
Este. Y Ell de su lealtad perruna al
General Diaz. eran los rasgos distin-
tivos he su ~caracter de hombre fran
CO, sencilio. ~ignorante. apegado al
deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

En- primer lugar, ne de decirte,
lecto-, para u descanSo Y III sosle-
70, cue en- estas rectificaciones his
t6ricas 10 tene NADIA QUE ver, nj &c
cerca r: de lejos, 81 Iiustre rastaSo
de Don jose Maria Is!esiaS, que an
ia Dor esos murdos 20 Ct nombre
sonoro de Don Fernando lgleslas
Calter6c.
Son estas re~ctificacIonss Ago cue
halasa en- 10 inrimo al viejo MARIA
dor de estaS memorials Y algo cue a
los l~ectores que hayan tenido a bien
' ter-aa, p roner "a vista en- elias,
habra de series de notoria utilldad
Y be1afic,o jnnegable. Primero.
uor0ue prueba son &c que no ha sldO
hume &c Daja la modesto distrlbu-
zion historical del ochenton, cuando
sus relates nan nega6o a interesar.
siauler sea pov un momento. . doctos
= sesuGcz verones. sabldos por los
libr7s y 7ov u vivic. cue a bien tie
reH G. iafcrnarle dc cosas nuevas
- ..oIr,~.,d - cor
-l@H In, We .-|1~,ao 49,
'a''7 Nv 80 - ..b.s.
per no --1l'' q % ~.
cue ore 'oI .'s -. 49,.
I'I' g. ',aS..> - i,
u
0'-''- "''.'
10 Se-Nhao' 3 Hec''' 10 que ii 0S-
nettc'7 de les iscfores atane' IS tan
no;orlo que eI reSo.Ia &c 'oa' 70 que
si-0lt1qEe 7Hortacion He noe'oS CO.
roe}n'jn7,oS. cue no nos Sera necesa-
rio 1uSIf'carlo.
E Fl case. lecrcr. que asurto dc
es.az ~r~o~ias han s,do dos hechos.
-,uv roro ssbldo q uno. Sc Ge muy va
rlcs n,od9s q or~o. rofr-er-sz al mis-
no perso7a;s hl5rorIco. General Por-
fire. D-a-
Rsfar,ase q Qrirero . Ia curio-
e historic &C W tibro cue auHque
-luiosams0,s lmpreso. no lego a YER
s. Nunca e7 los estanteS &c las IL
brerias =. fie a n-anos del publico,
Ebro que esr~ib,o 81 General Bernar-
Do Reyes. Y q cusi e~ncerraba la mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Vedanos una rrimitiva discretion,
Ell decir a Quien debemos intaresan-
ties Y valiosisimos datos .acerca de
otro lie los episodes en- estas memo
rias r~elatadas: cl de la salvation mi
lagrosa del General Diaz. frente A
Tampicc. cuardo estuvo a punto de
ser capturado por las fuerzas Ter
distas, en- Ell barco en- que sc encami-
raba 4 los campos s%urianos donde ha-
bia de lIevar ] termino la serie de
hazanas coronadas por ell triunfo de
TecoaC.
Bastenos decir Que los debcmos a
TN viejo General, de anejo prestigio
Y de hcrorabilidad manifesto. que
desde tierras l~eianas nos los envia,
para que pongamos en- claro puntos
obscuros para ell publico, a PROPOSE
to del suceso cue nosotros rel1tanlos,
por otro.; relatados muchas veces en-
forma distinta Y contradictoria,
e. lector juzgara, 81 tiene pacien-
cha para leer las lineas que siguen,
de Ia Importance de esta valiosa do
cumentacion historical.
No fue. ncs dice el General Tole7
do, ell que entrego al General Diaz
IL plaza de Matamoros, sino la trail
ci6n de ia guardia nacional. organi-
zada por Ell e~ntonces administrator
de Ia Aduana Martina.
El jefe de les arnss en- Matano-
res, era Ell ~entonces coronel Ignacio
Arroyo, quien tenia a sus ordenes,
$50 hombres de las tres armas. Al
defender ell puerto en- aquella ocasion
Ia dicha gua-dia nacional Sc paso al
enerigo, que penetro a Ia plaza, ba-
tic por Ia retaguardia a les fedora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Ilego 4 asegurar que el General Diaz
quiso c~onservarla, por 81 acaso en- cl
future pcdia scrle util el sacarla a
luz. 81 a clio daba lugar la conducta
p~olitica de Don Bernardo.
Tales Y tan valiosos informes. de-
jan precise y complete el episode
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

.voIimenes d Ia Gale de Cadena.
Contados los cjemplares, y cuida-
dosamente ~empscados. permanecieron
des4e cntonces en- una ,bodega de la
casa del General Diaz.
No cs probable cue Sc hayan deS-
tru;do. pues que maliciosamente 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
RECTFICACIONES HSTORICAS.

p~intoresco de este libro, que corriera
peor fortuna que uno caido, en- pleno
siglo diecis;ete, en- manos de los rec
tos varones e~ncargados del Indice Ex-
purgaJorio.
Ell lector guerra saber quien era
Martin Gonzalez, IN p~crsonaje del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

(Pass a la pag. 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
lourt Orders Inquiry
Into Sanity of Esterson
VIE SAYS Woolen Dealer Imag-
ines Enemies Seek TO
Shoot Him

sherif's jury will be impanelled
y order Of Supreme Court Justice
'an NJ. T;erney. of The Bronx, to
a's on 10 sanity Of Morris A. Ester
|"a thirtyscven years old. patient
DR.. Packers sanatolium, West
33l~l' Riverdale, n. Y. The ordcr was
,gned yesterday on the application of
33' 3irs' Esteiie Esterson, wife of Morris
}serSon, VINO resides at al0 Riverside
Ls'ersOn, the wife's petition says, is
( BUSINESS esd With his brother, Charles,
Il o4V Riverside Drive, under the
|sme Of Esserson G Esterson, dealers
|. ~oolens at 112 East Nineteenth
|s'eet She asks that a committee be
lsppolnted 20 manage ner husbands es-
LIZ /. OF 5000 600. Michael B. McHugh,
II z2O0 Westchester Avenue, The
|''0nx was named guardian ad litem
L protect Esterson's interests and
nus M. during thc proceedings.
as'erson was stricken on August 4
49, S, according to the petition, which
ays ne Is under the delusion that he
|Ias tremendous wealth and that he is
: sing prosecuted by persons who wish
strike and shoot him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
omen 10 Help Ex-Soldiers
auxiliary To Be Formed Among
wealthy to Obtain Positions

Wealthy women who interested them
yves IN the welfare of soldiers and
a'ors during the war are to be asked
form en- auxiliary to the newly or
s'a'Sed Readjustment Committee and
-SaR IN ma jobs for former service men
,uS;, ine women who will comprise the
r,n'ary' said Alfred l.. Smith, sec
Fay OF the committee, yesterday, ARE
ss;,ss s 10 be asked TO make personal
hs" HAS at offices Of employers whom
h ~ VIII request to give consideration
.s,;s we applicants seeking jobs. 1t is
.amI1 .Ils'ed that several hundred women
mr. a Se utilized in this manner This
y an experienced corps of men. But
,o,s; - Imperative that such force be
s,sSS.a'eraoiy enlarged to obtain the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
arrested as He Quits Prison

v,,a n'nin two minutes Of the time the
pS and OF Sing Sing closed behind him
,hsx ne once again was a free man
fSo,. serving two years for burglary,
IA sda,as Napolitano, twenty-fv years
.ss,,,'as ~. was rearrested yesterday by De-
Essh"ss Ehses John Mclaughlin and William
ss "uaa, OF the East l04th Street po-
station, and brought to this city
saswer charges Of bigamy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Advance Shouting, Season of 1920
Novelty Cotton Fabrics

Offering imported and AMERICAN Cotton ma
terials, colored and white, in an attractive dis
play of new designs.
Imported S.Oiss Crgondie
Full range of shades, As inches wide yard. $3.50
American Zephyr Ginghan,
Checks, plaids, and plain coors, 80 inches wide,
DaUid and John Anderson's Gingham
Range of wanted patterns, yard S1.25 and S135
Printed Novelty Voile
Large assortments, 39-40 inches wide, yard,
75c to S225
Nelv White Cottors
Chiffon Dress Wolfe, 39-4O inches wide, yard. .S100
Lingerie Batste, 40 inches wide, yard. ... SOC
French Tosca Crepe As inches wide, yard. .S185
Imported Striped Ratine Suting, 39-40 inches WIDE
yard, S100
shirting Madras, 32 inches wide. yard. :... 75c
Novelty Embroidered Wolfe, 36 inches wide yard
75c to $1.25
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28


Priced much below their actual worth for this
event. Leading makes in MODELS fashioned of
dainty materials and to be had in a complete range
of Sizes
Elente Corsets, $495
Pink Broche girde top, bound with pink satin ribbon
and edged with lace Lightly boned eyeet lacing below
front Steel Suitable for slender figures.
Lord & Taylor Special Corsets, $295
One model of white Batiste pink polka dot stripe
fancy trimmed Empire medium length for slender and
medium figures. Another model Of pink Coutil medium
bust (walohn boning), for medium and full figures.
Lord & Taylor Special Corsets $l.95
Pink Coutil of good quality, trimmed with satin rib
bon low bust long skirt well boned model for average
figures.
Nine. Irene Corsets, $3.50, $s95, $3.50
Continuation of the sale Of Nine Irene Corses sizes
incomplete.
BrnSsieyeS and B0ude0ux
Cambria BrasseIe, embroidery trimmed hooked front csc
Bandeau Of pink satin striped material hooked back with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
COLUMBIA

As the indications last week were
that spring had arrived the selectmen
engaged Raymond T.. Clarke 10 repair
the roads AT the Center The scraper
WAS used 10 smooth the road from the
ruidDt GARD 20 the lake aud culvcrt
wa put under the road near the Ham
ilton cottage.
Edward LaEontc whose home at
Columbia lake was recently burned.
has already begun the erection of an
other house. u is 10 Doc q one and a
hall story building and the floor beams
arc already laid Tho work is being
louc hy Harry Tr5 thai known as a
generous contributor at the Red Cross
whist parties.
Edw D. Lyman. tho r. r. p. carrier,
1H been ill during the past week and
Dis route has been covered by his sub
stifutc H. r. Winter.
George ~ Champlin was a Hartford
visitor Saturday
Ni~e Elizabeth a. Doubleday for
In1nv wears residing with School Su-
p,rirfHrj-rt IS. r. Bliss ar Chestnut
IliiI di0A last Thursday and was
buried boz The Liberty Hin cemetery
Preparations arc being made for the
Trr Liberty loan campaign which
Opens April elst. The committee so far
ls appointed are, Charles *. Hitch
cock chairman. w. Clifford Robinson,
William ST.. Woln. Luther EuolL Lillian
LYMAN and Florence N. Jones.
Tho largo maple. in front OF Fred a.
Hunt place has been cut down. 1t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs whats an inside bath?'
you say. Well, q it is guaranteed to
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of
men and women who im1he-
diately upon arising in the morn
ing, drink a glass of real hot water
with a tablespoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is a very ex-
cellent health measure. 1t is intended
to flush the stomach, liver kidneys
and the thirty feet of intestines of the
previous days waste, sour bile and
indigestible material left over in the
body which if not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels. the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood causing headache, bilious at
lacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery
sleeplessness, impure blood and all
sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right, are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
MCNTVILLE

Rev. Mr.. Harris of Whitefield. n. H,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday in the absence of the
pastor Rev. T. S. Clarke.
Mrs. Lawrence Abel of Bo3rah was
a recent guest of Miss Henrietta
Gridley.
George Chagnon has been on a bust
ness trip to Lowell and Boston the past
week.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell There was
a large attendance of members and
friends and the afternoon passed
pleasantly. Many We're employed with
knitting for the refugees.
Mrs. Charles Chapman and chill
dren, Leonora and Lloyd, of Norwich,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Church.
At M0ntville Center Friday night a
record breaking crowd gathered at the
chapel near the church, where at 6
o'clock a New England baked bean
supper was served. Afterwards the
play The Deacon's Second Wife was
given The supper and entertainment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
HEBRON

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Stanton
was held at the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Owen of
Columbia conducted the service The
choir sang Face to Face and 1t VIII
Only Be Going Home. Mrs. Lucius
Robinson sang the solo very express
sively. The bearers were four broth
ers. Howard and Buel Porter Of He
bron, NJ. J. Porter of Colchester and l..
Porter of Columbia. Besides the
brothers. Mrs. Stanton leaves five
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

government have control of the tele-
phone, telegraph and railroad liness
affirmative, hrs. Walter Brown, Orren
Weeks; negative, Judge Thompson.
Andrew Anidon; judges decided in
favor of the negative; patriotic singing
by grange; poem, Mrs. Fanny Fuller;
pantomime, The Christmas Dinner
Party; piano duet, Mrs. Hildreth and
Mrs. Charles Gallup. Next meeting is
the unmarried members program, in
charge of Virginia Sharpe.
Friday evening the Congregational
/ church held a chicken supper at.
| Grange hall. It was very well attend
! ed. The sum of $54 was cleared. the.
| proceeds to go toward Singing the.
| church. The program, in. charge of
| Virginia Sharpe, was as follows: Piano
| duet, Mrs. Sharpe and Alice Peal; Ten
Little Helpers, by ten little folks; vocal
and violin duet, Mr.. Crane and Miss
| Mcfarland; Japanese Fan Drill, by
Eva Alix and six girls; violin solo, Mr.
| Crane; recitation, Dorothy Horton:
vocal duet, Mrs. Paul Whitehouse and
Miss Mcfarland; farce, The Greatest
Plague in Life; Mrs. Bustle, Virginia
Sharpe; Grandmother Bustle, Mrs.
Covell; Mary Bustle, Frances Plat:
Biddy Rafferty,, Gladys Covell; Kitty
Clover Mrs. LeForte; Miss Moonslline,
Mrs. Haines; Bridget Mcguire Mrs.
Hildreth; Hazel Black, Margaret Hess.
Eva Botham is improving after her
illness.
Mr.. Wilbur has returned to his home
after a visit with his daughter, Mrs
Herbert Slye, of Stafford Springs.
Il Rev. Frank A. Fuller has been con-
fined to his house this week with al
| attack of grip.
= Mr.. Macintosh is recovering from
Illness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
COLCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and child of
Southington We're guests of relatives
in town over Sunday.
Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard
was calling on friends here Saturday.
Walter White returned to Hartford
Monday after few days visit at his
home on Hayward avenue.
E. Buell. Porter and son of Hebron
were week end callers in town.
At the Episcopal chapel Sunday at
1915 o'clock Rev. William z. Hooker
of Portland conducted services. There
was the celebration of the holy COM
munion.
Mrs. z. S. NTunson was a week end
visitor in Norwich.
Miss Nellie Gerhardt of the Connec-
ticut Agricultural college, Storrs, was
at her home on Broadway over Sun
day
The Old Guard band held their re-
hearsal in the parlor of the engine
house Monday evening. They expect
to receive their new uniforms the
coming week.
A st. Patrick's whist party was held
in the hall of the Dublin schoolhouse
| Monday evening under the auspices of
the Ladies' guild of st. Andrew S
church.
F. II. Bartlett of New Haven was a
| Colchester visitor Monday.
! Mrs. H. Libby returned Monday to
| Hebron, where she is teaching.
| panbury.-The daily average number
| of patients cared for at the Danbury
hospital during February was 46.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
ANDOVEP

George Iadd, who returned from
overseas a few weeks ago, was honor
abby discharged last week from Camp
Devens and has returned to his home
here.
The Ladies' Whist club met last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ. H. Gatchell,
Herbert Thompson is substituting on
the mail route recently vacated by
Frank Turner. who has been trans
ferred to the South Coventry route
Mrs. Clayton Lord, while riding in
town one day last week, had a mar
row escape when the wagon broke ard
the horse ran, throwing her out. She
WAS not seriously injured, only re-
cciving a few bruises. After Il run of
a couple of miles, the horse was
caught.
Several friends and neighbors spent
the evening one night last week at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Thompson, where two tables of whist
were played. and refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge OF
/ Massachusetts, also their son William
of Rockville, are visitors at Mary l.
Websters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lewis and Miss
Clara Thompson attended dance
Friday night at Atwoodville.