davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
La influenza hard estragos
este aao en- MEXICO
Wiene de Ia 1a.)

pasado Sc dictaron, para evitar Ia
propagation del NAL Y dar al pueblo
reglas de hygiene general, Sc pusle-
ron bien pronto en- olvido, Y Sc ST.
gui6 viviendo en- Ia misma incuria,
" en- Ell mismo a~bandono.
La pobreza es mayor, los medios
de vida mas dificiles; Ell peligro, pues,
es inminente.
En- las capitales.
Y este, no solo en- 10 que Sc refie-
re a los pequenos poblados, a las Vi
las Y ciudadeS sin importancia: 10
mismo puede decirse de las capita
les de los Estados y de la capital de
Ia Republica.
En- TODD Ell ano, no sc ha hecho
NADIA por ~higienizar los barrios SD
clos de Mexico, en- los que la Influen-
"a cause mayores estragos. Poor
cue entonces Sc e~ncuentran algunos
de ellos Y ain mas pletoricos de pobla
ci0n indigente.
FL peligro revolucionario en- las
comarcas cercanas a la capital, Ia
falta de medios de vida, etc, etc,
han hecho que millares de gentes
del pueblo Sc refugien en- Mexico,
asi que las ~colonias del hampa me-
t~ropohtana, Sc congestionan cada
dia mas, Y en- elias cualquier cpl
demia encontrara campo propicio.
Las maquinas para barrier, adqui-
ridas a tanto costo por Ell Ayunta-
miento. solo han servido para exhl-
birlas Ell lugares centricos de Ia ciu-
dad. pero sus servicios no Sc han he
cho sentir en- 10 mas minimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
D~EMANDARA POR $4,000

Apoyandose en- ell hecho de que eI
polvo de cemento Y el hume que des-
pide la Fabrica de Cemento inmedia-
ia a su rancho al Norte de Ia ciudad,
lie han causado molestias personales,
Ell senior Luis Henry REM ha presen-
tado demanda en- contra de Ia Com
pania de Cemento en- Ia Corte de
Distrito numero 81, reclamando trein
u nil pesos de determination p0r .os
daMos sufridos. Ell rancho es propie-
dad de su padre, quien al decir del
mismo demandante 10 posee desde
mucho tempo antes de que fuese es-
.ablecida Ia Fabrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
POR DANO EN- PROPIEDAD
AGENA

En- Ia Estaci6n Central de Policia
fue s~orprendido IN indiyiduo raspan-
do ceriIos en- las psteLes del vesti-
bulo del e6ificio a pesar de los le-
treros que aparecen en- las propias
paroles en- los que sc anuacia Ia pc
ma que sufrira cl CUE IN cualquier
forr1a d~eteriore o manche o destru-
VI Ell ornate. Por esta raz6n qued6
detenido en- IL C&rcel mientras el
Juez disoone 10 que corresponds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

Cuando necesite llbros CT espahol
dirijase q Ignaclo z. Lo2ano, rs n.
Santa Rosn. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
SootoSss 8 Rs,sonn1a
DE ALIVIO

e. Sr. D. Moves Ortiz, hombre de
negocios de Ia ciudad de Laredo, Te-
xas, quien sufri6 en- dias pasados una
delicada operation, va en- Was de
franco restablecimiento.
Probablemente, para lograr su
complete alivio, en- breves dias le Sc
RI practicada por el DR.. Urrutia, que
cs quicn 10 atiende, una segunda opc-
raci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
Terminantemente les niegan
la entradn a los ingleses
(Viene de Ia Ia. pag.)

tia obedece a las instrucciones gira-
das por la Embajada mexicana en-
Washington, que a su vez los reci-
bio de Ia Secretaria de Relaciones
Exter;ores.
Las mismas instrucciones, Sc dice,
fueron giradas a todos los consula-
dos de Ia frontera Y por 10 mis:no,
en- todos ellos Sc esta negando la en-
trada de los britanicos a Mexico.
Esta disposition afecta unica-
mente q los ingleses que deseen ir
por primera vez q Mexico, pues a
quienes hayan radicado en- ell pals y
~quieran regresar a e. 81 Sc les visa
ran los pasaportes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

e~ncuentra actualmente en- 2elms,
Francia, ell Sr. D. Jesus L. Asunsolo.
Segnn noticias enviadas por el a
sus amistades en- esta, hace va los
preparativos para su regreso a San
Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al Zanzibar de Residential, deben darnos
tanto Ia nueva como Ia antigua direction, q fin de poder anotar Ell CAMEO
en- nneiroS hbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
DE REGRESO

Sc encuentra de nuevo en- esta
ciudad, de regreso de IN viaje de ne
gocios por algunas poblaciones del
Estado. ell Ing. Felix Y. Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
Exportan de Mexico 10 que
hace gran falta alK
(Viene de Ia Ia. pag.)

nos, los ~gobiernos decretan embargo
de los productos principales de sus
~haciendas, y no permiten que salgan,
nj en- pequehas cantidades, para los
otros Estados. Esto, que constituye
IN absurdo y una il~egaliiad, la por
resultados el que en- u: Estado Sc
carezca en- 10 absolute de maiz, por
ejemplo, en- tanto que en- ell v~ecino,
los hacendados Y los concentrates,
tienen llenas sus bodegas del precia-
do grano.
Esto, en- Ia mayor parte de los ca
SOS, no tiene por objeto sino el To-
grar que ell articulo suba de precio,
y ell de que unos cuantos ~acaparado-
res Sc enriquezcan con III yenta, IN
detrimiento de toda la colectividad.
El gobierno del centric ha tratado
mas de una vez de impedir estos en-
bargos locales, asi coro Ell pago de
alcabales, mas Sc ha encontrado con
que los gobernadores de los Estados
no 10 han obedecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
PRONTO REGRESO

AcompaHGdo dc su osPosa c hija, Y
despuGa do habor visltado les princi-
palea ctudadcs del vlcjo mundo, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
0FFRTA ESPECIAL.
PoR GENE BYRNES.

No mande iinero. eayis suts.
msare 81 direction. = 4 vueisa
NJ De ccr-eo : reni-i-smos una
an p~-eeiosa tariets para movies o
fSTN) De fe!icisaci61. GlSmo y novedc-
So 50 es-iIo, de : I : pulEndss. con
~% paisa:rs En- r-alce. ianPreSa en-
VT espz5oL. R1o-naG2 COZ l;stones
d. seda Z colores ' pussts en 50
~ GAIA especial; INA 6oce1a de pos
talss-retrRtog &c ~Rct-ices tano-
sas, ' res :Rr!-;ss &c b-cnnu-o .
ecsorcs &c s:rpAt;cas 1aiistas. Inclaigeno1
s6em4s. gratis, NJ :oil.:o con :cs leaEuG;es
del aeanico y del paSuelo consoles 4 los enR-
noradas. dsclarRctoa d. amor. etc, etc. ,
una iistR general &c precios. Al cecibo ds
todo solo rRsa-a listed - c-ntaTos. Hurn az
ped!So Roy r1isro \ IA s~iEGieate direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta. 4. Dept &
San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
Las comunica

Y, por ultimo, hay otra circunstan
cia que no ha sido possible vencer: la
de Ia dificultad, cada veg mayor, en-
las comunicaciones.
Concentrates de determinada pla-
"a, tienen hechas compras que aca-
barian con la escasez, que abarata-
rian los articulos caros, pero Sc en-
cuentran con que no pueden traspor-
tar sus mercancias del lugar de Ia
compra al en- que deben ser vendi-
das. Pasan los dias en- Ia busca de
carros y t%renes, y entantc. ell articu-
10 sube Q baja, ell comerciante SURE
perdidas que lie hacen abstenerse en-
10 Successive de operaciones semejan-
ties.
Todas estas circumstances reuni-
das, estan hacienda que Ia vida en-
Mexico, sea mucho mas dura de 10
que pudiera ser, en- atencion a Ia
production Y a los elementos del pals.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Btonx Tire Works, Melrose 5O75, 400 Morri,
Ase., N. Y. City
Harr0lds Motor Car Co., astoria ZOO, Iona
Island City, ". Y.
J. D. Killian Anto Co., Tomtkins $50, Tomt-
kinsviNe, S. I.
Kruger Bros, South 5000, 436 Third Aye..
Br0okLyn N Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
GOODYEAR Solid, Cushion & Pneumatic
Truck Tire Service Stations

Bury0qps . Archer, Franklin 796 56-N,
Moore ST., N. Y. civ
~ L: q J. T. CaNister, Hollis $500, Queens,
L. l. S'''''
Couch Haas Co., Prospect 500, Bedford Ave
and E. Parkway, Brooklyn
L',ksen W0gon FORKS, Greenh 24f2, u
Frost ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
faeal Truck q Tire SerV. Co., Spring 5565,
81 Kenmare St., ~ Y. City,
Nfl5oz n5on I,nek Tire q Wheel Shop, Bedford
9717, 431 Lafayette Aoe., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Stations

-4ufo Supply Co., Circle 1860, 1889 Broad
quay, N. Y. City
Geo. Leveene Co., Columbus 1913, FPS ".
6Sh ST., N. Y. City
Harry Veghte, Circle 2077, 155 ". 51st ST.,
N. Y. Civ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

~ T. Wheel Co., Columbus 200. $50 ". 50th
ST., ". Y. City
H. Ray Paige Co., Gram<rey 3999, 1850 6v>.
H., ". Y. City '
n. C. Plumer, Fordham 31O3, 1906 Websts,
AVe, N. Y. City
Sanderson & Tat. astoria 22s6, Lonq
Island City, N. Y. '"'
Washlngton Hgts. Auto Tire Wks., audubon
6017, 1919 St. Nicholas Aye
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

queens County Tire Rep. Co., Flushing oO2,
Flushing, L. T.
TIE Roberts Tire Co., Mad. So. $3.50, 342 E.
18th ST., N. Y. City
Ale*. j. White, Yonkers 4212. Yonkers,
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

the nelghborhood of Cliff and Beekan Streets VOL
can see daily demonstration of the power and ability
or goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires
or more than these tires have been hurrv
ing huge deadweght loads through the fierce traffic Of
'rae ne1ghDorhood for the j. E. Linde Paper Company
Their easy-rolling qualities have Increased the dav
!aous OF the truck by enabling eude trafc-to sp
in and out of tight places ~ S''p
ANA telr cushlong has reduced both truck operatine
anu upxeep costs-has kept engine trouble and repairs
20 practically zero and held down fuel and oil cons
ton. ~ 0 oA' eoisulhP-
ranarly users find that trucks solid tires in heavv
uley IKE TINS run up maximum operating and upkeen
o''oue enese pneuatlcs have reversed the situation
MANY others have had similar experience with GOODYEAR
rheumatic Cord Truck Tires-knowing this are vou
content to delay securing their advantages any longer?
Notify now that nearby Goodyear Truck Tire Service
station named in the list below you will find it's exner+s
reaay TO study your trucking conditions and then to
hauling COSTS e " Aeouee
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Fred Vogler, Barclay 6217, 15S Chamber, ST..
". Y. City
Weacer Ebling Auto So, Schuyler 9641. 233O
Broadavay, N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

IN regard to the truck which we have eou;nned With ~
neunauc Cora Truck 1es Two tires have been on
over @ year now We have had practically no truck repairs
does The tires very satisfactory" ~ 'A'N
J. E. Linde Paper Company
Bertram E. Linde Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
A GREAT TENOR
COMING

A musical evening of unalloyed
pleasure is assured when Harold
Proctor, the Irish tenor, appears here
soon.
Mr.. Proctor, who has sung all over
Great Britain and this country, with
famous artists. is now confning his
work largely to the Pacific Coast
States, fortunately for them. And
this city is to be congratulated OF
the successful efforts of the local com
mittea 10 obtain his services.
Mr.. Proctor Is an artist in every
senso, and has a most pleasing per
sonality and manner. He is sure tc
please rot only the real music critics.
but all classes as well. because of the
popular form Of program he builds
Proctor makes full use of the best
tvDa Of ballads. as we'll as the so.
called classical arias. No lover OF
good music should miss his concert.
Mr.. Proctor is ably assisted by
Helen Peck yiolinist, and Marjorie
Hicks, pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
Bic AUDIENCE: At
MATINEE TO-DAY

There was rush fol seats wccn the
doors Of the Palace theatel opened TINS
afternoon and large crowd saw tae
"Belshevism on Trial which vii be
repeated this evening.
AN excellent lesson and one that
should be taught to every American y
stated a prominent E. Centran whcn
the matinee was over this afternoon.
The Bolsheviki war is in full force in
Russia today and this picture VIII tel
you some of the secrets cf this organi-
cation. There is love affair connect
ed in this plot that proves very inter-
esting and we advise you to be at the
show early tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

.aiISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 8
What turned out to be a riot OF
nd runs and one Of the poorest
IL exhibitions ever staged in a
series, Pat Moran's Red Stock
aptured the world championship
from the Chicago White Sox
'ternoon.
saago used three pitchers in an
A'to capture the flag but the three
ouched uD for Is hits. Eller aft
ting a wobbly start for Cincin-
,sttled down and until the eigth
raster of the situation. Four
lickly brought in four runs and
* total mounted to five.
Jams, soethpaw, was Manager
MS choice for the crucial fray
fore two men were out in the
-lning he had been batted from
!. OK with three runs charged
It him. Big Bill" James warmed
; succeeded in ending the inning
sne more run being scored.
ae third inning Joe Jackson hit
run into the stands, the first
series
n scoring one run in the second
natl scored another in the fifth
the sixth knocked James from
: (. The final score was made in
nth for Cincinnati.
-hicago's half four clean hits
ed fourruns.
enormous crowd attracted by
nning streak of Chicago which
ened to take the bunting into
indy city was disappointed in
treme.
! sr before in a world series has
5 rating been seen in this city.
eds seemed to be able to hit
ng offered them.
ssands of Cincinnati rooters pa
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
SATURDAY IS
TAG DAY FOR
FLAG FUNDS

In every valley town on Saturday
will be sold tags to raise funds for the
soldiers welcome home celebration to
he held in Ell Centre Sunday. The
tags will be fifty cents each, Members
Of the Elks lodge have charge of the
tag day campaign and will be aided in
some of the towns by we'll known
young women whose ability as tag SELL
crs has been proven in former drives.
Their instructions are to let none es-
cape, as the money is to 60 for good
cause, one in which the entire valley
is believed to be anxious to help. Buy
tag and help welcome the valleys s
veterans of the world war.
Make your wants known by adver-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
Parade Vetoed
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Organized la
bcg's plans for a parade here as q
protest against the Imprisonment Of
Thomas Mooney, convicted of the pre-
plredness day explosions and the
murder of so-called political prisoners
we're abandoned following Mayor
Fitzgerald's refusal to grant permit
% hold the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

ere Ben Wilson and Walter l. Perclval.
Both of these players are well known
broadway favorites. Ben Wilson Will
be lememtered for his exceptional
work in Paid in Full and in "Seven
Days" both Of which had long Broad
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
TOPIC TONIGHT

Among the many clever players
Who are seen in support of May Al
lson the vivacious young Metro star
OF Castles in the Air" which will be
featured at the Topic theater tongiht
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

way runs.
IN Castles in the Air" Mr.. Wilson
is seen as leading man for Miss Ali
son while Mr.. Percival plays the i'm
portant role of the Hon Owen
Pauncefote
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
ENJOY Leaves
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Appointed
commissioner" of the United States
the Baltic provinces of Esthonia, Le-
tuia and Lithunia, John Gade of New
York sailed to day. The provinces are
at present without official representa-
ton from America.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
See Jay Lewis wants your trade.

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
COOLER " EATHER
AIDS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Cooler
weather is credited by President VIII
sons physicians with aiding his re-
ccvery which has now reached the
staac where he is able to spend part
Of the time sitting up. The President
is still prohibited from doing any
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
of Hits
Spells Doom to
SOx's Hopes

raded the streets after the game >r3
reports from Cincinnati were to the
eject wild celebration was taking
place.
The score:
P H Z
Gin. 41001 0-10 16
Chi. OO1 900 O. 10 l
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

See Jay Lewis sells on Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

Sargent will I.sure it."-Aov.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

Notice the windows of the Valley
Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09


ntolm t il Russia an the
lup" inonT will hona att Palace eater utot
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09

Make your wants known by adver-
tieiro in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-09
Why do they See Jay Lewis?

.G#H !l a4EXICo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer mo- tored to Norwich recently.
 pr. l. Hart Moves of Providence spent Sunday at his parents home here.
 Charles Pearl of New London spent Saturday night at Maple Lawn, and on Tuesday joined the Merchant Ma rfne and left for Key West.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Swanton Gates who have been spending some weeks at the White Mountains where MT. Gates was taken ill., arrived home on Wednesday and are now at the home Gates. where MT. Gates is resting com fortably.
 Miss Hattie Wheeler has returned from visit with relatives in Leban- on.
 Mr. and Mrs. setp N. Williams were in Norwich recently.
 Francis C. Didon. who died Friday, was buried from the Road church on Sunday morning. A large number of Knights Templar attended. also friends and relatives. Rev. !. l.. Peacock conducted the service. Afterwards the friends were served with lunch at the church parIors before their de- parture for Arlington, R. L, where burial took place, according to the Masonic ritual.
 York. is at her home for d vacat ton.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Dillon have re- turned to. their home in Wickford R.
 Friends have received engagement cards of Grover c. Coffin of Nan tucket and Miss Martha c. Williams of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mir and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Willinautic, spent the week end with George Tanner and family. They were accompanied home by Mrs Phoebe Gallup who has been spend ing d week there.
 Nr and Mrs. William Tanner of Maiden and Miss Grace Lamphere of Staten Island. have been guests of H. NJ Wilcox and family.
 Mrs. Mary Bishop, William and Miss Fannie Bishop of Plainfield spcnt q day at Mrs. ]. C. Tanners homo recently
 Miss Lucy Gray. employed at Vol untown. spent Sunday at her home here.
 Charles Earher of Plainfield was a his farm here this week
 Rev and Mrs. Ma elouf and MT. and Mrs. John Tanner of Ekonk were Vis- itors at Mrs. J. c. Tanners, Sun day.
 Several from here attended the fair al Brooklyn, Wednesday.
 Abel Brown, Civil War veteran, died Wednesday at the home of his nephew, Thomas Brown. He former ly lived here.
 Rev. Mr. Aver, of Mansfield Center, and Rev. Naseeb Malouf. of Ekonk, were recent callers here. Rev. MT. Malouf returned this week. to his studies at Yale Divinity school, New Havn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

way leading from the Military highway q the village cemetery to the over ! head railroad bridge at the station were completed the past week
 Joseph DeRusha and Harlan New bury have started business in the building formerly known as the black smith shop of Latham E. Smith, on the Military highway.
 Mir. and Mrs. Caspar K Freeman of New York arrived Wednesday at the 1 home of Mr. F'reeman's sister, Miss Caroline E. Freeman. to spend two weeks.
 Mrs. Minor MoxIey of Groton and Mrs Brandt of Long Cove were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock Thursday.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop visited her amt Mrs Mary Stoddard Latham in Noank Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Latham will celebrate her S9th birth : day in October.
 Mrs. Eric Krause and children and Miss Gladys Maine of Norwich were recent guests of their uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs Avery Main; of Allyn's Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Norman of Allyn's Point left Monday to spend some time with Mrs. Norman's parents in Newark. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hunter David son of New Bedford. Mass who are on their wedding trip. are guests at the home of the brides sister Mrs Fl l.. Baah After a few days visit Mr and Mrs. Davidson will go to- New York. going thence to Washington. D.
 Rev Allen $. Bush made a business trip to New York the first of the week.
 William Lawless of New London was 2 recent guest of his daughter Mrs Frank Kimbal1. and her family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
NOANK

William Bishop is planning to go into the boat building business with Harry C. Hawthorne, in New London. They expect to make speciality of certain kinds of boats.
 Mrs Melville Daboll, Mrs. Edwin Davis and Miss Frances Sweetzer are on an automc- trip to Boston.
 Miss Maude Fitch is taking the school census.
 William Patterson of Long Island has returned home after q visit to MT and Mrs. Augustus Thompson.
 Mrs Minnie T. Nallette, Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt and Miss Helen Vallette have returned from automobile trip to Providence
 MT and Mrs W W. Hill and daugh- ter, Miss Anna Hill and Miss Ida Thompson attended Ashaway fair
 Mrs O. W. Beebe is confined to her home by slight attack Of illness
 Mrs Charles Barrett and daughter Dana will return to New York today (Saturday1 after spending the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. How ard Palmer.
 Mrs. EtneI T'ithian of Poouonoc has been the guest of Mrs. A. W. King. !. Louis Antonis has returned from the Lawrence hospital after an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Joseph Sistare entertained the True Blue society Friday afternoon. Entertainments were served to about dozen women at the close of the. ses- sion.
 James Ashbey has return ed to his cid duties as motorman on the Gro- ion and Stonington trolley line >, Ira and Lester smith of Poquonoc called here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
WESTMINSTER

i Last Sunday morning the pastor | spoke from l. Cor. 1S. The sermon or i the Mount was the evening medlta- i tion.
 i The midweek circle of prayer al l home altars for oct. 1st is Westnins ! ter's Relation to Others. with Luke 10: l 25-31, for the scripture to be studied Westminster was well represented at the county fair this week. William Johnson has gone to a new ! position with the well known architect and landscape gardener, MT. Schar- Smith, of New York. For the present MT. Johnson is directing a group of men in the development of a new es- tate on the top Of the Palisades. cov- ering four acres
 Mrs. Schar Smith of New York was a recent guest of Mrs. William John Some of the public schools closed to ena ble tea chers and pupils to attend BfO0kiy iyn fair.
 Last year the local schools were grouped with the Norwich district, which also included the schools of
 Sterling as well as Canterbury, an arra ngement conforming much more easily to geograph lines. This year they are again in the Putnam group. A meeting for these for Friday of this week was postponed an account of in ability to secure the speaker desired at that time.
 Miss Olga Olsen of New York and Alfred Areski of Algeria and New York arc guests of MT. and Mrs Harry Flioi
 Mrs W F. Greenman is recovering from recent serious illness
 Al their September meeting Mrs. S. B. Hadley. the treasurer of the BucI union. Canterbury W. C. T. IT, was aI- thorized to send funds as follows: state dues and Willard Memorial s91e for eight subscri Dtions to the White Ribbon Banner s2 for county work F. " O.. S2. for flowers for funeral of a deceased member B. for seven copies Of the Young Crusader one for ca cI, school in town, $175. a total expendi- ture of s16.S5
 Miss Nellie Colburn, who has fo- some time ma1e her horne with her orandDare7ts. MT. and Mrs Abort CbUrrh Of Norwich. is yisiti~- hnr parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. T.. rolhu-r
 The parsonage sarden rece,,fI-, vie1a- cd two nearly rerfeet ears of.Stove1Ts eve~cr"er7 eweat corn of % rJys eacl, and 2 third of q rows Odd numbers m rows of corn are unusual