davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

The Longhorn Drilling & Develop
ment Association owns and operates
six strings Of standard tools. Four
Of these strings Of tools are on mon
ey contracts at $500 per foot; two
strings Of these tools are working
on our own leases and on fifty-fifty
contracts. The demand for drilling
tools is increasing daily. Leases in
the proven fields MUST BE DRILL
ED and we are going to drill our part
Of them. With 120 acres northwest
Of Breckenridge surrounded by gush-
ers and drilling wells and with 40
acres Of the d. Earnest tract between
Desdemona and Ranger, with a 80
million foot gas well which looks like
a sure gusher and with 200 acres in
Stevens County, Oklahoma, offset
ting a drilling which also looks like
q gusher, with all Of the above hold
ings and contracts CAN WE FAIL?
II not, then we will be paying big
dividends in the very near future. Do
you wish to share with US when our
dividend checks are being written
to shareholders Will you allow US
to mail you one Of our large dividend
returns on your small investment?
THIS STOCK WILL PAY AND IF
YOU WILL INVESTIGATE YOU
WILL SAY so. The time to buy is
now just before It goes to $500 per
share. For further information
write or wire Longhorn Drilling &
Development Association, 400 Burton
Bldg, Fort Worth, Texas,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
(By Leo Wolfson)

DR.. Nistor, the Roumanian Minis
ter and Administrator for Bukowina,
is himself not Bukowinian. He is
a Roumanian of the old regime; he
has lived all his life in Roumania,
and before he came to Cernowitz was
a professor in the University Of Vas
81. After Bukowina voted for n UNI
ion with Roumania, the well-known
liberal, DR.. Flondor, who had sever
al times represented Bukowina in
the Austrian Parliament, governed
the Bukowinians. However, Dr.
Flondor was unable to agree with
the Roumanian government about
certain policies and he resigned. The
government then appointed in his
place DR.. historian outsider, and
a person who is unacquainted with
Bukowinian life.
DR.. Nistor received me most cor
daily. He had taken every means
to make favorable impression upon
me. He expressed great regret at
not having been able to receive me
officially at the station, offered me
the use of an automobile for the time
was to remain in Bukowina, invited
me to visit the country, and in every
way proffered me the freedom OF
the state" During all the time |
spent there, and turnout the trip
which | later took in Eastern Cali
CHA part which is occupied by
Roumania-the civil and military adj
ministration always treated me with
extraordinary courtesy. A friend OF
mine-the editor Of n Roumanian
Jewish paper in Yassi-who accom-
panied me on part Of my trip, has
the following interesting anecdote to
relate Of my visit to Cernowitz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

The benefit dance which the S. o.
F. Club gave at the Hebrew Institute
for the War Sufferers, was a grand
success from start to finish. The
ball room Of the Hebrew Institute
was crowded, and a good time wa
had by all present. $1S5.0O was
cleared by the Club at this dance,
$4,000 Of which was turned over to
Mr.. L. F. Shamblum, chairman of
the War Sufferers Committee, and
the balance of the money, was put in
reserve by the Club to be disbursed
at different times to the charity
movements that come up from time
to time. The s. o. F. Club desires
to take this method of thanking ev-
eryone for their hearty support in
making this affair q success.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

Miss Jennie Coplin entertained the
s. o. F. Club at her home on North
Henderson Street, Sunday, October
10. At the business meeting, it was
decided to give dance at the He
brew Institute on Sunday, November
9, and many other new features were
discussed. Bunco was played the re-
mainder Of the afternoon, in which
game Miss Regina Kahn won the
high score, and Miss Leona Cohen
received the consolation. A dainty
salad course was served at the con-
clusion Of the game to the following:
Misses Regina Kahn, Evalyn Golu.
stein, Ida Wolfson, Leona Cohen, Lii
liam Simon, Katie and Mary Cohn,
Bernice Dan, Bluma and Esther Web
er, Annabel Lesser, Anna Hurwitz,
Jennette Ginsburg, Ida Greinis, Es-
telle Shanblum and Gertrude Green
stein of Dallas.
The next meeting will be held Sun.
day, November 9, at the home OF
Miss Bernice Dan, COG East First
Street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November z, 1919.

her husband to Rochester, Mimi,
there to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. 1t is the sincere wish Of
all their many friends, for a speedy
recovery and return to good health,
for Mrs. Shanblum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

"The rich ruleth over the poor, and
the borrower is servant to the lender.
Prov. 22:7. Own some W. s. s. and
borrow from your own capital.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

THE ROUMANlAN MINISTER IN
BUKOWlNA Is At GREAT
PAINS TO SHOW THAT HE Is
A FRIEND OF THE JEWS.--An
Interview.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

Ell Lcdo. Esteves abri6 ell ac-
to hacienda la presentation de
los senores de Aguadilla y dando
a conocer ligeramente el objeto
de la asamblea. LIE sigui6, en- el
uso de la palabra Ell Lcdo. Con
zalez Mena, abogado de Ia Liga,
|quien hizo muy atinadas conside-
raciones sobre ell asunto de las
Cooperativas. y explano otras
buenas ideas: despues hablaron
a tono los seiiores Milan y Grant,
cerrando ell acto con un elocuen-
tie discurso el Lcdo. Juan Valde-
|iulli, Juez Municipal de Aguadi-
lila y elemento muy enthusiastic y
|cooperador en- todo movimiento
de progreso.
Ell resultado obtenido fue bri-
llantisimo. Sc nombro un Conf
te para la Rama de San Sebas-
tian, que quedo constitufdo por
los sefores siguientes:
Presidente, se1or A. .Sagardia.
Secretario- -Tesorero, Lcdo. Bue
naventura Esteves.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
La biga AgIIG0|a Gn San Sebastian

Vocales.: d. Pedro Echandia
Velez y Juan Ellis.
Sc nombr6 ademas un delega-
do para cada barrio, con ell fin de
que auxilien al Comite Local en-
SUI labor de organization.
Mas de cincuenta agricultores
tse suscribieron como miembros
de la Liga Agricola y Sc notaba
el entusiasmo por todas parties.
Sc empez6 tambien ell trabajo
de la suscripci6n de acciones pa
ra ell Banco Agricola, pero por
10 avanzado de la hora hubo de
suspenderse este trabajo y de-
..jarlo cargo del Comite Local.
En- resumen, la labor realiza-
da ell domingo en- San Sebastian
tuvo ell mas brillante de los exi-
tos y todos los agricultores Sc
muestran muy contentos, viendo
en- Ia Liga Agricola su 1nica y
positiva salvacion.
Ell Comite Local promote que
la Rama de San Sebastian Sc
.compondra de mas quinientos
socios antes de un mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

restantes por medic de alistamien
to voTuntario.
Designado para preparar un
report complete con sus recomen
daciones, dijo Mr.. Doumer. que
despues de la ratification del Ira
tado de Paz seria para Francia
un medic de segnridad ell extender
su seryicio obligatorio a dos amos.
Esto' reducira la fuerza efectiya
del ejercito bajo ell punto de la
prudencia, Y la diferencia para su
complete ndnero podrfa ser facil-
mente levantada, en- case necesa-
rio, por alistamiento voluntariO.
Dicho sistema haria del eierci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

Ell domingo % de septiembre
ultimo Sc traladaron a San Sc
bastian los seiiores F. Milan, F.
de Cardona, A. Grant, Lcdo. E..
Gonzalez Mena, Lcdo. J. Valde-
julli y G. Balette, directories pro-
pagandistas del movimiento que
con tanto exito viene realizando
en- este distrito la Liga Agricola
de Aguadilla.
El fin de la vista al progresis-
ia pueblo del Pepino fue organi-
zar ALI la rama local de la Liga,
al objeto de difundir los traba-
jos por todo ell distrito.
Previamente convocados por
varios enthusiasts caballeros de
San Sebastian, entire los que re-
cordamos a don Jose Men,
dez Cardona, don Antonio Sa-
gardfa, don S. Medina, don
Buenaventura Esteves y otros,
Sc reunieron en- ell salon de la ca
sa que ocupa ALI la Corte NUM-
cipal alrededor de Glen agricul-
torres de la jurisdiction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
Ell NUEVO PLAN DEL EJER-
CiT0 FRANCES

Un ejercito de 35o,OOO hombres
para tiempos de paz, y una re-
ducci6n del termino especificado
para ell servicio militar, que era
de tres amos a uno, es ell recomen-
dado pOr ell Comite Militar del
Senado Frances, en- nn mensaje
remitido al mismo por Paul Dou-
mer, su Presidente, y anteriormen
te Ministro de Estado. Bajo es-
te plan seran llamadOs 100000
hombres anualmente al selvicio,
por prescription, J los 100000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

to frances un contingente en- ITEM
DO de guerra de 100000 de hom-
bres, dividido en- un ejercito acti-
vo de 100000 hombres, 100000
reservistas Y 100000 de tropas
territoriales.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Origin Kingsbury of Essex was a recent visitor in town.
 Louis Service has returned to the New Bedford Textile school to resume his studies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Gurley of Philadelphia have been a few days the past week a the home of Mir. Gurley' parents.
 Miss Eliza beth Green. a former teacher here. will teach this term at West Hartford.
 John Brownlee is serving as a juror for the September term of the superior court at Rockville.
 William H. Crockett and Arthur L. Spicer were summoned for the grand jury a the September term of the su- perior court at Rockville.
 Amide Accerio, the 1-2 year old son of Antonio Accerio. was struck by an automobile last Monday afternoon and was removed to the hospital at Stafford Springs after an eXamina ton by Dr. Converse. At the hospital 1t was found that the child had two ribs broken. The accident was unavoidable. as the child ran directly into the ma = chine The car was driven by Mrs. Ethel Brown of Wilmington Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
COLCHESTER

Mrs. H. A. Remington and son have returned to their home in Brid geport after several weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. E. D. ReminS ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Chairman mo- tored to Hartford Tuesday.
 First Selectman Edwin R. Gillette has sold his largo farm about two miles west of the village. and has bought the residence of Mrs. l. Agra novitch on South Main street Mrs. Agranovitch and family will move to New London in the near future. where they will reside.
 r. H. Bartlett of New Haven was & caller here Tuesday.
 The regular meeting of the W. C. T. T.. was held in the Congrega tional chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Abraham Elgart and family have returned to New York after spending the summer with relatives in town.
 Miss Julia Adams has returned from several weeks stay at the Willimantic camp grounds.
 c. F. Wyllis of Willimantic was call ing on friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
DAVIS THEATRE, FRIDAY.

Batter up.
 Wow! Amt that a grand and glo- rious feelin'. as MT. Briggs would sas
 The war is over and baseball comcs Lack to it's own as the national game Nobody cared much about it last year Ihere wasn't any fun in shricliinG from the bieachers when the boys were over there.
 Bat now! Look out. ,ou umpire, if you value your life.
 Slide kelI,, side.
 Where's DeWc'f Hopper the only man who can reeite Casey a the Bat with the proper emotional emphasis?
 Hopper Is proba ply watching Charles Ray in lis latest l1sc- Paramount pro duetion. The Eusher. II comes here Friday and Saturday
 Bring the family along too. Eut please don't throw pop bcttes at Inc screen. Rememicr. the mp'rc is hu- man, though he is undoubtedly cock eyed.
 And watch Charles curves break riaht over the pan.
 The other Feature is Ethel Clayton Tn Nicky Van 9 delightful comed.' drama also funny Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
SALEM

Schools in town opened Monday with the following teachers Central school, Miss Rose Bloom; West Road school. Miss Bertha Tinker; Gates Hill school, Miss Sarah Heilweil; Pond dis trict, Mrs. Earle Lathrop; Harris dis trict Miss Violet Rogers; White Birch district. Mrs. Charles MaIona.
 No preaching service was held in the Congregational church Sunday G. I Murray was the leader of the Y. p. $. C. E.. meeting Sunday evening.
 J. Milton Clarke returned Monday from two weeks visit at his home in Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers the Miss es Violet and Helen Rogers and Lester Rogers were callers in Norwich Sun day.
 Miss Harriet Lane is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. R. I.
 MT. and Mrs c. J. Murray and chill dren visited relatives in Bozrah Sun day.
 Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Ruth Murray left town this week to enter the Norwich Free Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
WESTERLY

Ancient Order Hibernians of Rhode Island held in Newport. officers were elected as follows: Patrick J. Crea- mer, of Providence president: Ed ward c. Sullivan. Newport, vice pres ident; James J. Murphy. of Woonsock- ct, secretary: Patrick Conroy. Central Falls, treasurer. The next convention will be held in Pawtucket The Wo- mems Auxiliary Ancient Order Hi- bernlans, elected Ellen Ryan Jolly. of Pawtucket, president.
 Local Laconics
 Miss Gertrude Halpin left Westerly on Wednesday for an extended trip along the Pacific coast
 Concert by Westerly band in Wilcox park this evening.
 The delay in transports ton by rail has caused an ice famine in Westerly
 There is serious shortage of sugar in Westerly.
 The big mounted gun from Fort Adams is an attra ction at the Kings ton fair It is exhibited as an enlist ment inducement. The navy has also recruiting service on the grounds.
 Mrs. Fred Coon and son Willard of Haversham are visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.
 reception of state wide nature to Eamonn De Valera. president of the Irish republic. will be given in Provi- dence Sunday afternoon.
 The state parade on Columbus Day in Providence will be headed by Ma yor Gainer who has been appointed marshal.
 The town sergeant of North Kings town has been ordered by the council to rid the town of all gambling de- vices
 Cornelius J. Murphy. president. and Edward Sawyers. vice president of the Westerly Central Labor Union. will attend the semi-annuaf convention of the Rhode Island branch. American Federation of Labor, next Saturday and Sunday in Woonsocket
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

ton held at New Haven last week. Mrs. Milton Tracy was the guest of Mrs. Robert Pegrum- of Windham re gently.
 Mrs. H. PepIer and daughter of Dan ielson were recent guests here.
 Miss Olive Johnson has taken a DO sition as teacher of the seventh grade in the Natchaug school In Williman- tic.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Wood and Mir. and Mrs. John $. Westcott were at Anthony, R. T., Labor day for the an nual clam dinner given by Herbert Fisk for his relatives and friends.
 Harry Tracy and wife of Providence were guests of relatives here over the week end.
 Mrs. Harold Wignol entertained her father. John Hoyle of New Bedford, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Jerry German of Waterbury has been with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Will Kelly, for the month of Au- gust.
 MT and Mrs. Addison Tracy were at the Norwich fair Labor day.
 Mir and Mrs. John s. Westcott were in Willimantic over the week end as guests of Mrs. C. l.. Williams and F. F. Whitnore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
WAURECAN

The graded schools opened Sept 2d for the fall term. Charles G. Carter of Meirose. Mass. is the principal and Miss Marion G. Rogers Of Rayaham Center, Mass, is teacher of Room one.
 The Wauregan Go. have purchased a new auto truck. They have also pur- chased a concrete mixer.
 Rev. William Fryling and his family have returned from a vacation with Newark. N J.. rela tives.
 The C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Philip Johnson
 Mrs. Gertrude Tracy attended the funeral services of Mrs Emily Ames of Occum Saturday. Sept 9th. and sang two selections. The Plains of Peace at the house and Abide With Me at the service in East Putnam, where the burial was conducted
 Arthur Mott, foreman of the Atwood Hose Co.. attended the state conven-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
STON!NCION

Mrs. Nellie P. Trumbull and Miss Maria B. Trumbull left on Wednes- day for a fortnight at Jackson, N. H.
 Frank r. Dodge left on Tuesday evening for a business trip to New ' York.
 At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington District Nurse Association on Tuesday evening the old board of off cers was reelected. including Miss Louise Trumbuu as president. The annual reports showed a splendid work done during the year, particular ly in the influenza epidemic. In the quarter from Sept. 10 to Dec. 10. TT calls were made by the district nurse.
 Merton P. Clark. recently returned from France, will give an illustrated war talk in the First Baptist church this evening.
 The Stonington band gives a concert in Wadawannuck park this evening.
 At the annual meeting of the Ston- gton W. C. T. L., these officers were elected: Mrs. Theodore W. Hyde, pres ident: Mrs Dwight C. Stone, Mrs. Si- las P. Holmes. vice presidents, Mrs. Byron J. Gardner, secretary CT: Mrs. John Tillinghast- poor com mittee: Miss Mary Muller literary committee: Mrs. Henry l.. Teed, flow CT committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
PENDLETON HILL

The salad and ice cream supper which was held at Mrs. Annie Cooks for The benefit of the Ladies Aid So- Ciery was very well patronized and d decided success both socially and financially
 AIr- ana Mrs Robert MeIne and son. Bruce and Mrs Marion ElwelI of Dor chester. Mass and Mir and Mrs. James Brooks of Lawrence. Mass returned on Labor Day 10 their homes after visiting with Mrs. Eliza beth ThOmp- son
 The body Of Mrs. Ellen Chapn7an Newton was brought from Norwich Tor burial in the cemetery hack Of the church on Thursday Mrs Newton spent all of her younger days in this nsighborhood, where she has many friends Her brother. Rev. Hamilton Chapman Of Springfield. Mass. gave
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ROCKVILLE

Clayton Kenyon, with his bride from New York is spending two weeks with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Emory C Kenyon.
 Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley returned to her home last Thursday after having spent a week with Mrs Carlton Irish.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Irish and daughter Cora of Providence have been recent guests of his parents, MT and Mrs. Paul Irish.
 Mrs. Oscar L. Burdick and daughter Miss Maida Burdick. of Stamford Conn. who have been spending the summer al Quonocontaug Beach. were recent guests of Mrs. Lewis Kenyon.
 The county fair at Kingston this week will attract many people from this vicinity.
 Fred Burdick has returned home from Quonocontaug Beach.
 Arthur Burdick of New London was home here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

stayed with MT. and Mrs. Everett c. Payson Friday night. MT. Mead was on his way to Mansfield Center, where he preached Sunday.
 Philip Nerplanck of South Man chester visited his grandmother. Mrs r.. A. Moves. Monday. coming by auto mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo DaVolI and son Winthrop and family spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Sunday and Monday the mercury stood at 90 and 91
 Miss Rena Turner. who has been with her uncle in Scotland the past year. has returned to her home here and is attending school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
AUDITORIUM.

Miss Bliss Milford. who plays the part of Maree Reynolds in the sensl- tional photoplay And the Children Pay which ran for five straight weeks on Madison street in Chicago. Is Chi cago girl. being the granddaughter of q bishop in that city whose death oc- cured several wears ago. On thls sun iecr Miss Milford maintains strict silence; since she does not wish to make capital out of these connections, and wants to be judged solely on her talents as an actress,
 The part of Marge Reynolds.T she saws, "is. one that every woman who feels the injustice done countless girls in exactly the same way since history began would want to play. While 1T IS not a part where an actress may wear fine clothes and be wooed in gallant fashion it is part that calls forth all the seriousness in an actress and i0- spires her with deep. sinceer coucep- tion of life; it's problems, and its need for betterm ent.
 This role did me more good than aIl the other parts I have ever played rolled into one for ii was an educa ton for m TO study the life stories Of the deceived girls whose testimony we nS tened to in getting color for our gNeaL play MT. Tyrol arranged with several of the judges who were advising him on his play to have me meet seNeral girls whose real experiences had par alleled the tragic story Of Marge Key holds Without ever learning the'r names I heard from their lips the most impressively sad stories l ca ina zine.
 Constantlv while playing my part ' felr myself slipninG into use of phrases and gestures which they used in tneir descrint:ons I was like person transported feeling their emotions thinkine as thev thourht to all intents and purposes I was Marse Reynolds. and often in looking at the nictllre since find that I locked etra gelN I't +Ie like myself in some Of tFe most i7esnaf,S-r scenes. so ent'~o'v was [ a absorbed in the thoughts of those poor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CHAPLIN

August Sittig has sold his farm and stock on the North Windham road to Ivan NJ. Johnson Of Hartford.
 Mrs Clark, connected with the Con- necticut Sunday School association. gave an interesting address at the church last Sunday. At the com munion service which followed Rev. Walter E. Lanphear officiated. Mrs. w E. Lanphear united with the church bXletter.
 A republican caucus will he held at the town building Friday evening at s 0 clock for the purpose of placing can didates in nomination for the various town offices.
 The Congrega tionaI Sunday school will hold a picnic on Saturday on the grounds around the sHwmill at South Chaplin owned by C. E. Ros.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BREED THEATRE.

Prominent in the cast supporting the popular Hale Hamilton in his newest Metro comedy drama called, The Four F1usher' in which he will be seen at the Breed theatre today, are many well MT. Hamilton's lc"d.nG woman is the charming Ruth 4Stq~ehousc, recently a star in her own right. and enc of the cleverest little leading women in mo- ton pictures. The story is said to be of their screen careers to such sup porting players as rsouis Fitzrov.. liar ry Holden, Ralph Bell Pohort Badger. Freder,c Nqjatesta ard Fife Conley.
 Peggy HFland will also be seen in Cowardice Court. a sto'v rased on the novel iov. Gea~-e F. Mr"utchroD. and Is unouestionably one of the best Droduc- tions in wh ch Miss IIvland has been featured. Harold Lloyd i7 Count Your Change will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
A LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING Prevented by ''Fruit-d-tives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
53 MA1soNNEuvE Sr HIT

53 MA1soNNEUvE ST., HULL.
 Tn my opinion, no other medicine is so good as 'Fruit-a- -tives' for Indigestion and Constipation
 For years, l suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable.
 One day a friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' Cor Frwit Li0e~ 1a6Ieks). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in short time I was all right again''. DONAT LALONDE
 soc. box, for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature ,Photoplays at the )a Is { Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre. :, Mo ,ing Pictures at s-s Aud'ter4u ID Moving Pictures 1t tie Majesti'
 We men of Moose cart Legion No. 1@4l meets in Moose Home.
 La dies Auxiliary. NO. 54, A O. H.. meets 'n 3&cAIng nam Memorial
 EaiHlyra Grcanpment. No. .. 1. O. O F.. -1retssin Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No. '20T. L'U. St. J E. or A. meets in FoFesters Hall
 second PiYision. A. o: H.. mee-s m
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
LIBERTY HILL.

The district school commenced Mon day. Miss Vera Parker of Maine is teacher
 The people of Liberty Hill church plan to go to Exeter next Sunday af- ternoon to have a service at the Exc ter church
 Rev ElwelI o. Mead of Cornwall, a former pastor of Liberty Hill church