davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. John F. Bush nell of Hartford preached and admin istered the sacrament. In the early part of the service Rev. Mr Bushnell spoke of the need of post war re- construction and of the churches be- ing asked to make this Sunday a plea in the interests of returned soldiers and sailors. Unlike England. which in the midst of wars devastation and depletion, has amply provided for em- pIoyment of returned men enlisted in it's service. this country through its congress has made no provison- tabled propositions for reconstruction, even discontinuing the United States Employment Bureau.
 The talk to the children bringing out by illustration the value of self control cIicitcd close attention from both younger and older persons present.
 The text of the sermon was Sam 25: l5. And David longed and said, Oh that one would give mo q drink of the water of the well of Bethlehem which is by the gate. King David's event r. the loyalty of his people, the strength of his long reign. How he Ionged to begin life again and not lose the beau ty, tenderness and grace of his early days. In later years he longed for water from the well of Bethlehem.
 As we go forward we find deeper holier spirit than was in the old days The achievement of of the Christian life is a more magnificent thing than the joys of childhood. That which will not give forth must cease to take in; in loving, sharing, giving more and more comes to us day by day. life comes in richest measure. Life yields us nothing if we try to grasp. In the home circle if you claim and receive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
NORWICH BOY MAJOR
 DR. MORIARTY PROMOTED

Waterbury papers mention that Dr. James L. Moriarty, Norwich Free Academy, '91, son of Mrs. James Mo- riarty of 40S Central avenue, Norwich, has been promoted from a captain cy to major in the medical corps, U. $. A. The promotion was recom- mended last August and was signed by General Pershing,. but was delay ed. Major Moriarty is now stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, and is in charge of the orthopedic department there.
 When Dr. Moriarty received his or ders to sail overseas, he arrived in England and was assigned to a base hospital at Leeds. England. where he had charge of all injured knee cases. After the armistice was sign ed he was transferred to Savenay France, to base hospital No 69, and from there was ordered back to the United States. Since he has been in this country Major Moriarty has been chief of the orthopedic service at the Camp Dix base hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Finishing Up Automatic Rife Contract

That large number of men en- ployed at the Marlin Rockwell plant will be out of work within a few days unless some peace time work is taken ID soon is the indica tion, as Assistant Works Manager c. L. Brainard stated on Sunday evening that the contract for 1S.000 Browning automatic rifles would be completed within a week or ten days. The men to be affected by the finishing of the contract does not include those employed in the barrel room or those engaged in the final assembling work and they may con- tinite to work until June first or even to the middle of the month.
 What is to be manufactured at the plant is uncertain but, as Manager Brainard stated, it is certain that the plant will not be idle for a long peri cd. MT. Brainard said that he had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

nothing definite to give out but, inti- mated that there were several lines of work being considered at the present time. It is hoped that the plant will continue in the gun manufacturing business as this is the most logical line.
 Several rumors have been current of late in the city regarding operations going on at the plant that would indi- cate the continuance of the gun bus mess. Employees report that gauges and fixtures which were used on the Belgian order and were packed away when this was completed have beer unpacked and are being overhauled and put in order. Other rumors have it that it is a South American order as last week it is said that three rep resentatiyes of South American country were in town and visited the plant. Whether these rumors have foundation or not remains to be seen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
DIED

 YOUNG-Tn this city, May f, 1919, Elizabeth Lotter, wife of Andrew J. Young.
 Funeral from her late home 94 Fourth street, Tuesday morning at S.20. Re quiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary S cemetery.
 CADWEyA.-In Norwich, May 2, 1919, Eva Mills, wife of Mortimer II. Cad well. in her 3Sth year. NELSoN-At Quaker Hill. Waterford suddenly. May g. 1919, Huidah c. Forsman. wife of John Nelson, in her Goth year.
 H0WARD-In New London, May 8 1919, Susan K, widow of Henry Howard.
 sToREI-In Brooklyn, \. Y, May 1 1919, at the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. W. B. Froelich. Mary T. widow of William T. Storey, formerly of Groton. JACKsoN-In this city. May ., 1919 Charles F. Jackson, aged 69 years. Funeral services in Mount Calvary church on Monday May ], at p. m Interment in Maplewood cemetery. NoRRIS-In Mohegan, May 3. 1919 al the home of her niece, Mrs. JohT Fielding. Miss Mary Norris aged s; years, months, formerly of Stafford , Springs.
 i Funeral from Methodist church, staf ford Springs, Tuesday, May 6, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
SPRING FEVER" AND COMMON SENSE, --..'

If man or woman feels heavy. dull. energy--instead of giving up and say
 ing he has spring fever" it is more sensible to take a good, wholesome physic. Biliousness. sick headache, sour stomach, gas, bloating, coated tongue, psia-all arc relieved by Foley Cathartic Tablets. B. B. Hayward, Una dilla, Ga, writes 'I find Foley Cathar- tic Tablets give me quicker relief than anything I ever tried' The Lee & Os- good CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
- SHOES WEAR LONGER.

When you walk in comfort: so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot bath, gives you that "old shoe" com sort. Allcn's Foot Ease stops the pain of bunions, corns and callouses, and makes tight or new shoes feel easy Ladies can wear shoes ore size smaller with the same comfort by shaking some Aliens Foot Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
FORESTERS INVEST IN
 Z. THE VICTORY BONDS

Court City of Norwich, No. 6S, Forsters of America. voted to invest in a $500 Victory bond and the court treasurer, William H. Callahan. has bought the bond through Team Is of which C. D. Moves is captain. . Court Sachenn, No. 94 Foresters. has voted to invest in s1,000 Victory bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
MARY JORDAN RAISED
 S35,o00 IN VICTORY BONDS

Miss Mary Jordan, the famous con- t,..uo singer, who was such favorite with Norwich audience in the Acade- ing, sang The Star Spangled Banner my musical course last Tuesday even- at a Victory bond rally in New York the day before she came here and se- cured s35,ooo in an hour in Victory bond subscriptions. The rally was held at the corner of 34th street and Fifth avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
1885 "Y" Buildinas in France.

There were 1885 buildings in use in France to house the 2,770 '. M. C. A. units operating there with the A. E. F., on March 1, according to ca blegram received by the National War Council from E. C. Carter, general secretary of the r. M c. A. overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Was Two Years in Navy.

Joseph P Barry of Reynolds street has received his honorable discharge from the navy where he has served two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
BORN

GIF'FORD-Tn Norwich. May f. 1919. 3 son. Thomas Aleyander, t9 ?dr; and Mrs. George R. Clifford of 132 School street.
 son to Mir and Mrs. Peter Sellas Of Cliff street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

GIastenbury.-The peach buds have not been injured by the frosts, Stan cliff Hale of the J. H. Hale company one of the largest growers of peaches in the state. states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair. warmer south to west wind Predictions for sSunday: Probably fair.
 Sundays weather: Fair. continued warm, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Some men who arc always com planing about hard times would consider it an insult if any one were to offer, them a job.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
HENS MUST HUSTLE
 TO MAKE NEW RECORDS

With the close of the twenty sixth week, the eighth laying contest at StorrS is half over. During the first half Of the contest last year the best weekly pen record was 62 eggs. In the competition now running, Chickataw- but Farms White Rocks from Canton. Mass, holds this record with yield Of 53 eggs in the twenty-siXth week. Hilltop Poultry Yards White Leghorns from Suffield. Conn.,, were second for the week with production of 59 eggs, and the Agricultural College. pen of Barred Rocks from Lansing. Mich, and Albert T. Lenzen's White Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass, tied for third place with 5S eggs each. Laurel Farms Barred Rocks from Laurel Quebec, were fourth pest with a yield ofg 56 eggs. The total for all pens for the week amounted to 1899 eggs, a yield of nearly G3 per cent. This is better than for any previous week, and nearly 100 eggs more than the i've year average for the twenty sixth week.
 From the present outlook, the hens in the Storrs contest will have to hustle if they make nny new records for the, year. At the end of the first six months last year a White Wlan- doltc fidu ldIu IJU SSSS, aIiu IEO SitS ago a Barred Rock during the cores bonding time had yielded 146 eggs, whereas the best individual record to date in the current competition is held by Rhode Island Red No. 402, that hasa laid 142 eggs. In the first six months of the last contest the best pen of Wyandottes. ten birds taken together had laid little over 1000 eggs, but the best pen record TOT the first six months this year is held by a pen of
 Barred Rocks that has laid e61 egs. In previous Tears the birds have av- eraged to lay during the first six months of the contest about 42 per cent of their total yield. On this basis the one thousand birds now competing at Storrs may be expected to lay ap- end of the contest in October The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen.
 Jules F. Francais Westhamp- ton, Beach R. l. ........ e61 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Que5ec :...:...... S74
 12 Ingleside Farm, Palenvile. N. l 1 ...,.. ...... ....,.....,... 13- White Wyandottes.
 1 2S Obed C.. Knight, BriGgcton, E. l. ..-... .....,.-.,,.... 9l-
 A W. Bradley. Lansford. T.. C.. S1:
 g Patrick Sullivan Occum, Conn. S1( l Rhode Island Reds.
 Al Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, i R. l. .....-............ 93t | 4o Deer Brook Poultry Farm, | Short Falls, \. H. ... 79. l 56 Charles 1T. Lane Southboro, \ Mass. .... ........ IS. I White Leahorns.
 8 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N so Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield, II conn. 78 ii B c. c. Mclean, South Canter- :! bury, Conn. .... INSTRUMENTATION. 73 i Miscellaneous.
 46 Pequot Poultry Farm R. I. T Whites). Southport, Conn. .... 75 I Is ChickataWbut Farms (White ! Rocks). Canton, Mass. .. 69
 20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks), Hol
 lis, N. $. 65
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
MARRIED

DNZs0-WALTON-m Holland, April 22. 1919. by Rev William Barber oris Dezso and Miss Bessie May Walton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Sun, Moon an.. Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water if is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Utle R,lligttr. Norwich, Monday, May 5, 1919
THE WEATHER

F A disturbance was central Sunday night over Indiana and moving east ward. It has been attended by showers over the north states from New England westward over the Great Lakes.
 The outlook is for showers Monday and probably Monday night in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Considerably cooler weather will ov- erspread south New England Tuesday
 Winds for Monday and Tuesday.
 North Atlantic-Fresh and strong southerly shifting to northwest winds Monday night. overcast and showery weather. Middle Atlantic-Fresh south winds cloudy weather and showers. Forecast.
 Southern. New England: Showers cooler Monday night; Tuesday fair and cooler. ..- Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observa tions show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: SatiIrdaE- Thor Far
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Miscellaneous.

46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. l.
 Whites). Southport, Conn -.. 757 IS ChickataWbut Farms (White
 Rocks). Canton, Mass. .. 696 20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks), Hol-
 lis, N. $. ............... 65S
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
WereinSs &alCMOer

Die $erreu Sefretdre lino gebeten,
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iouie bon @%org1ngen in ibren 8erei-
men 8eridt 8u geben, unO iinO mir
itets beitrebt, lolde an geeigneter
Stele ouf5unebulen.
Yreis fir Die Sniertion Der 9or-
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
0eMtIder @aiicu6nMsOereim. %rG
Ii0cnt Mortin @ieqanO; Sefretdr:
Sermonn @. 8infler, 40 Sedltt
StroBe, 1913. 9ireftoren-&eri. um
9. Sonntag /. sc
9imppert Some Sranen SilfsDcr-
cin. &rGiioentin: Srol SO. 9e@ruin;
Scfretdrin: 6rou 9. &rumfe; SerI.
am 2. Oienstag /. &C., 3 llbr mad.
mittogs I'M Guppert Some.
YrOIpect Sia Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, 8rGiioert; Ism. Niartin,
5cfrctGr; Gbos. &rifmc0Oe, 56at'
nlcilter. 8crl. am 1. 6reitag i. Sc
in 822 9te ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

Erinscn 6cIir bciiunO ctDos Scino.
ieligfcit 9egpn ieine Seirut nit Der
@roBber5ogin Charlotte, aber Die
lebtere erflGrte, OaB es cine Siebes'
beirat il uno ooB lie feinen anOeren
beiroten peroe. 0os Yolf bon Gu
remburs fugte iit Oieier Aniidt.
9ebrer am Streif.
&aris. - &unoerte BON Sdulen
in 5ronfrei6 limo 5ur 3eit obne
2ebrer, Ga Iestere iid weigertcn, Den
llnterritt gu einem 2obniuse gu er.
tcilen, Der nm 80 Yro3ent nieOriger
lit aIs Der, nelfer Den gepobnlihen
&~agl0bnern be5ablt miro. gu Dem
Nongel an WtiId, aobIen. 3uder,
@etreioe, @oioIin, Butter, Sol8 uno
&leingeIo aber fommt mn nod Der
Wongel oil Shuaebrern.
GrfOIge Der SiirscrIiden.
Bern. Die biirgerli6e 8reiie Der
Sdpei5 ipri6t ibre @enugtuung
0ariiber aus, Dap bel Der 0ational.
nabl nur 80 So5iaIiiten in Den Na'
tionalrot gepGblt Wuroen. Sic be.
3eihnet 0aS 8ablreiultat als einen
Sieg Der Oemofrotie gegen Die @r.
tremiiten, Die aut cine ihpere Nie'
Oerlage Der biirgerIiden Horteien
gerefnet batten.
Inter Den 1879 01itelieoern oes
RationaIrates neroen ole Barteien
in foIgenoer StGrfe nertreten fem:
HaOifale 9emofraten So; &atboliih.
Ronierpatipe AZ; So5ialiIten 49,;
ole neue 8ouernpartei 81; libernIe
Oemofrateu 8; oit-idpei3pr Demo.
fraten A; @riitIianer g., briigerlid-
progreiiipe 1.
36libGt bleibt 6eitebeR.
@enf. - 0epeiben aus SIMS.
brltd iagen, oaB @r5bii6of Sforouc.
Der Dor einem Monat aus &om in
Brag eingetroffeu lit, cine @n5abI
ti1ediider fatboIiider 8rieiter er.
fommunt3iert bot, Die ii6 troB oeS
@erbots perbeiratet batten. @s bot
ten ii6 81 Brieiter Grouen genom.
men uno fortgeiett Die BfIi6ten
Der 9rieiteri6ait ~nusgeiibt. Sic
peroen BON Der 8enolferung aage-
mein unteritiiBt, Die in 1900 Cor
fern unc @emeinoen INN Braq fer.
Inn cine 8etition an oen 8apit Dor.
bereitet bat, oas @eies, oas oaS
BrieIter30libot oerbietet, auf8ube-
ben, Iotpeit es Si6edoiloDatien be.
trifft.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
axIxMb B.
Strcif Der Sersar6sitsr.

Ssn0ianapoIis. Der 8ol3ugS.
rat Ser @ereinigten 8ergarbeiter Don
Qmerifo trat 5u elmer Sisung gu.
iammen, UNI Die lesten 8orbereitun'
zen fir oen fommen0en Streif Der
@eiGfobIengrdber gu trefien. 81
ne a6pen0ung oes Streifs lei III.
m6gli6, puroe eeiagt, u6er cine
Nenoerung in ser SaItung Der Cru.
benbeIiber tonnte cine i6nele 8een-
0tgllng CUR 6oIge boben. SIN iibri.
qen 6lie6en Die MitgIieoer BEL Der
iriiher erIaiienen @rfI1rung.
@aRnabmeu Der &%esiernng.
@aihinaton. 0ie &egierung
6at mit6e3ug auf oen orobenoen
3obIenItreif cine Gn8abI bon WtaB.
reoeln ins auge gefaBt, Delde Den
3ped baben, Dos 8oIf Dor Slot uno
@eldper0e gu i6iisen. gu ben &c.
%pGantcn MoBregeln ge60ren:
8oaitGnoiger S6ub fir arbeiter.
sic nift an Sen Streit geben mol.
len;
@ieoereinIebunQ Ser Sei8itcff.
GermaItung nit 8oama6t, Wte Ddb.
reno Oes &rieges 6amitern uno
Bro6ihern su oerbiiten;
9uteilung ser 4obleu fir 5ami,
lien. giienbobnen upb rpeientlide
Sn6uItrien;
GerIude. ben Streif our6 Ser
mitteIunq ifnea gu beenben.
Gas @eict our &ontroae Don
Nobrlng un6 Sei5itofien, oos @elo.
lln6 @efGnqnisitrafe ooriiebt, miro
nad Dem @Ione Der &egierung ge'
1en oae Irbeiter a~nqepan6t Deroen,
sic an Sen Streitpeben nno oaourd
Die 8roouftion 6ebinoern.
Die 8obnoerpaltung oronete Die
9eidIagnabme auer IN Sranlit be-
iiu6lihen Goble on, no es notI9
it, einen Reierpeborrat gum Betrieb
ser @obnen 81 erbalten.
S~OEOerIisumg Oes 8a6inetts.
@oibinqton. Das 4abinett
0es I~rdli6enten @iIion puroe gu Ell.
ner Gonoeriibung e%inberufen, nm
en6qiiltige @lGne inbe5ug auf Den
Streif Ser @eidfoblengrGber feItall'
ieben.
@ie Or. Sarrp @arfieIo Dem
aobinett mitteilte. lit cine @ieoer'
einiebung ser &ei5itoffperpaltung
nnnotia, oo sic 8oamadten oeriel'
ben on sic 8abnperpaltung iiberge'
aanacn Iino un6 oieie Die 3uteilnng
Ser aohlen nod. Mabgabe Der frii'
beren @oraugsliite pornebmen fonn'
te. S6dItpreiie fir 4oblen peroen
ourh cine 8eroromung oes Frdlioen'
ZEN feitaeiest meroen.
Yniidt bes 0eueralanualts.
@aibinqton. 8eneralanrualt
@almer duBerte lid iiber Die Sal
tlng ser 9uroesregierung beim
aoblenitreif:
.llnsmpiieIbaft bat ole 8unoesre'
uierunq pole 4utorit1t. i'm SntereI.
ie Ses 4ubIifums uno unter Dem
Neicb. iih nit Dem beablidtigten
Strcif ser aobIerbergleute 81 befai'
len, obne bag &eht Ser arbeiter, Die
9(rbeit einitelleH gu tOnnen, gu per-
lesen.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
A. SNt
NJ 81
w
0:iaua @creinc.

@aibingtOn SGnserbmnO, 314 6
Ctr. &.-8. Martin 8ieganO, &rdl.
N6plf 8rauncr, SefretGr, 314 G
Ctr. I.-@. Oircftoren-Scri. am 2
0ienstag i. go
@crmania MGnncrdOr, 922 $50.
9(De. N.-@. @rGlioent: Sobn &eif
ScfretGr; Sris SGffner, 1850 9la-
oenSburg Mooo, &c. 6. 8eriamm-
lung am +. 0onnerStag /. SO.
SGmacrbMuO 9ameuuerciu. @ei
an 9. M!.;ittluod /. Sc, uben6s 8 llDl
IN GdugerbunO.
Nriun SamenOcreiu. Srau y
0rumfc, 8rGl. &eri. anl 2. Wtittmcc
/. &C., aben0s s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
2anosmannIdaftlidc unO llnteritit
mugs &crcine.

IAttWl ""U Ne"'S%'"V
mugs &crcine.
Screim SaSen. @erI. am 2. Mitt-
nod /. sc. in 922 $50. 4Dc. N.-&.
Sofob @ir8> ScfretGr, 1850 Salf
Str. &C.
Mmerifamiider ltnterititnnss-
%crcim. s. s. &ele, @rdiiocn1; gtic
@iegoro, Sefretdr, 824 6re otraBe
S.-@. Sci. Moin 2999m. @eri.
um 2. 0ienstog i. SO. III 622 30.
9(pc., S.-@.
!6clenoarmitGStcr lIntcritiitMn0s'
&crein emil Spobm GrGi.; Sobn
Meiningcr, Scfrctdr, 1920 @htc
ctr. sc. &eri. 3. Mtittluod i. sc.
III 992 &a. Ihe. R.-8.
GhMG6ildcr 5iranfcM : llmteritiit
uu0suercin. Midlo2l Nieb, Sefrctdr
VII. @oinicr, MD. ,Seri. am l..
Diasstag /. sc. in SEQ. 314 6
str. 1923.
@attbcntI6cr %crccu, @aibiuatOn,
.. s. Scfret1r: @m, StucrmaIn.
Il Gbcitnlt Ctr, Safoma &arf, Dc.
8cri. om /. Oonrer5tag i. 90. i'm
SdngcrbunO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. Mi6 Oieb, Scfretar, Wt. &ai-
nier, W0. @eri. om A.. 0ienStag l..
NC. in go. 922 Ya. 9lpe., H.8.
u@ai0iustOn Mebaer llntcritiit-
nngS-@erein", &rGiioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 Se6lte Str. &c. Sefre-
far: 6rit &cb, 1t2 ate ctr. SIC.
Der nnl /. 0icnstu1 /. 81. in 922
ia. ,;int. N.-@.
@iibflm Sca lInterItGtnnas-We.
icNihaft. @cri. am 3. Wo"iag /. 80.
in 922 $50. 9lbe. N.-8. @'ul @odl.
idnliot, Gefrct1r, 907 90. StraBe
NoromeIt
Snfcl Brain %crgniinnnasbcrciM
@eri. ON 9. 9icnStog /. so. i'm San
qcrbunb. @cu Moir, Sefrctar, 1881
@rlte Str. N.-y8.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

%crein @aSen. &erl. am 2. @titt-
nod /. sc. i'll 922 @a. Apc. R.-8.
Sofob @ir5> 5cfretGr, 1850 Salf
Str. &c.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-31

Several log haulers with teams and wagons wanted. Apply Arkansas Hardwoods Go. 235d4t
 w. T. Barry, representing the Ora ham Paper Company of St. Louis, was a pleasant visitor to our city today.
 Try can of our Cardinal Coffee, every pound guaranteed. 3 lb. can for $100.-Snetser's Grocery. 233d3t
 Mrs. Marie Wilsey Lavin of Poplar Bluff was here Wednesday, going to Batesville to visit Mrs. Guy Martin.
 Drayage of all kinds handled .romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. I3-dtt
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Wilmans and little son, Dorsey, IT,, went down to Little Rock yesterday afternoon for day or two.
 Mayor J. B. Ketchum of Newark was here last night, returning from Hot Springs, where his family are spending the winter.
 Judge and Mrs. Lyman F. Reeder on their return home to Batesville from a Little Rock visit were at the Hazel hotel last night.
 Charles l.. Mariner went down to Little Rock on the early mornings $ train today, on business for the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mrs. o. E. Rollins of Cairo, H., who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. O. Fenimore on Ash street, left for her home this morning.
 Mrs. Frank Vaughan and her daughter, Mrs. Will Simmons, of Well don, are guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. E. Henderson, this week.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-31
NOTICE OF SEWER TAX.

The tax books for the collection of the special sewer tax on real proper ty in Sewer District No. for the Ninth Annual Assessment to main tain and operate said sewer system, have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their taxes to me on or before January 31, 1919. If such assessment is not paid, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and cost.
 Given under my hand this 26th day
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-31
HERE AND THERE

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal nut street. dtf. Mrs. Fred R., Jones has been very sick for day or two.
 WANTED-Nice clean rags at the Independent office.
 Judge 0. w. Scarborough was down town this morning after a weeks ill- ness.
 Bananas, Apples, Oranges and Lemons at Bowen's Cash Store. 32d6t Miss Belle Armour returned yes- terday from a short visit to her sis ter in Little Rock.
 Fat hens, eggs, kraut and weinies. Snetser's grocery. Phone 183.
 233d3t. Mrs. Clayton Hailey of McCrory was here Wednesday afternoon on her way to Batesville to visit relatives.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-31

stated that her sister was getting along very we'll and it was now be- lieved that she would recover. An other sister, Mrs. Charles Edwards, of Newark, was through here We'd nesday night on her way to her sis ter's bedside.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-31
SPECIALS FOR TODAY.

Flour, w. S., highest patent nt--$1.4S Colorado large white potatoes,-
 per peck --------------------42c Three pound can French Market
 Coffee, worth $1.25 ---------95c 20 per cent discount on all canned
 goods.
 Purity yard wide bleached do-
 mestic, per yard ------------21c