davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Cummins Asks
For Rail Action
Says Calamity Faces the Nation if
Congress Delays Legislation
Regarding Railroads
BELIEVES IN THE PRESIDENT

Observation-Disclosures Cummins of
Iowa, chairman of the senate inter-
state commerce committee, told the
senate on Monday he had good reason
to believe the president intended to
carry out the threat he made last De-
cember to return the railroads to the
owners on January 1, 1920, regardless
of whether congress had by that time
passed adequate railroad legislation.
Such an action by the president
Senator Cummins declared, would re-
suit in "a financial catastrophe" He
declared the situation so meaning that
he proposed within short time to
move to sidetrack the peace treaty in
the hope of getting the railroad bill
enacted at the present session of con-
gress.
Il have good reason to believe that
the president has not changed his pur-
pose to return the railroads on Janu-
airy L." said Senator Cummins. "Nor
would anyone criticize the president
with much severity, because we have
had ample opportunity to prepare pro-
per railroad legislation. But it will
bring a calamity from which we can.
not escape if the roads are returned
without adequate legislation. You will
witness financial catastrophe. 1t is
our bounden duty to pass before this
session ends the legislation we think
is necessary to meet the situation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Colored Money

Budapest--Many kinds of money are
in circulation in this city. Blue money,
that is, the money Of the Austro-H Hun
garian bank, is on hand in very linn
tied quantities. Then there is good
white money with ten per cent dis
count, and bad white money that is
worth only one-fifth Of it's face value.
Finally, there is green money, the
five-crown notes of the state savings
bank, with thirty per cent discount.
Curb exchanges have been formed
where these moneys change hands in
great quantities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
GOOD SHEEP IN THE COUNTY

Put a few good sheep on the farm.
Raise $50 lamb instead of an $500
lamb. Something you'll have pride
in. Here is your chance. J. H. Mer-
rill has shipped in two cars of regis
tered Cottswold ewes, all ages, lambs
to six years old, from the famous
Bacon herd Nyssa, Ore, bred to lamb
February 20. Papers with each eve.
Will be sold on such terms that any
one can buy. Rams on exhibition.
See them at his ranch. Rockford,
Idaho. adv. 17a-tf.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report of the
librarian for the month of October,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
The finishing Touches to He

Here little pillow aboure chair to fill empty
finishing touch that makes perfect home.
Distinctive homes necessarily the but the adding
really good furniture last the home that
We specialize furniture that good designed by crafts
a home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Proud to Possess

Designed after the period of William and
Mary, and beautifully finished in mahogany
or walnut this is one of the prettiest rockers
you could buy. The special sale price puts it
within your reach. The upholstering is of
high grade tapestry or velour, with comfort
able seat and back
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
JARBIDGE SWEPT BY FIRE.
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Portion
of Nevada Camp.

Early Morning Blaze Destroys Portion
of Nevada Camp.
Twin Falls, Idaho.-Reports were
received here Monday of the destruc-
ton by fire of practically the entire
business district of Jarbidge, New. The
fire is reported to have originated in
the Success bar at o'clock Monday
morning. Fifteen business houses and
residences are said to have been de-
strOyed, the loss being estimated at
about $4,000.
Most of the places destroyed were
former saloons, now operating as soft
drink and pool establishments anG
rooming houses. All were of frame
construction.
These Changed Times.-"I hear
your son is determined to marry an
actress"
Eyes"
Permit me to condole with you"
"Condole? That stuff's out of
date. Why, she makes $4,000 a
week in the movies. "-Pittsburg Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Grand Army Chief Dies.

New York.-Colonel James D. Bell,
commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, died November 1 at
his home in Brooklyn. He was IA
years old. Colonel Bells death was
due to hardening Of the arteries. He
had been Ill for less than week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Milady's Feet

Chicago no longer holds the rather
dubious distinction of being the home
Of the collective lady with the largest
foot. In fact, Chicago is now one of
the three cities of the United States
wherein dwells the collective lady
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Parson to Make Exhibition FIiqhts.

Mineola, N. Y.-Lieutenant Belvin
w. Maynard, the ''flying parson," who
was the first aviator to finish In the
army's recent transcontinental race.
has left for the south, where he will
do some exhibition flying.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Britons Greet Spanish King.

London.-Alfonso XIII of Spain was
enthusiastically greeted in London
Thursday when he passed through the
heart of the city on his way to at
tend luncheon given by the Spanish
chamber of commerce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
CAR STOLEN

From street near Eccles hotel Mon
day evening, Overland model 90, No.
140477; $50 rewar dior information
leading to recovery. w. j. Ray,
Blackfoot. adv. 17-2mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

W. D. Vincent, J. D. Gillian and
Mrs. P. w. Powers.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The library has received from Rev.
Gillian a copy of his "Trail Tales"
These are very interesting sketches
OF the northwest, many Of them
local.
The first iHstallment of the books
bought with the tag day receipts has
been received and will be placed on
the shelves as soon as possible.
These books were chosen very
carefully and comprise the best Of
juvenile literature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
Cotton Blouses
In Xmas Boxes

Lace trimmed or embroid
cred Noiles or batistes with
Hat or roll collars, in sew
eral styles: $1.0S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
BOND IS PREPARED FOR
|. W. SNEED AT JONESBORO

JONESBORO, Ark. Dec. H. (SpL(--
The $4,000 bona for Luther W. Sneed,
convicted of killing his wife. Cora SneeG
and denied new trial. whose case will
be appealed to the supreme court within
the next IS days, was brought to the
city signed by 81 men from Sneeds old
home.
Owing to an error that was made in
the drawing up of the bond 1t could not
be legally accepted. So the men that
brought il in secured a correct form
and took il back to have it resigned by
the same men that signed the other
bond. They will bring back the correct
bond today and Sneed will then be re-
leased pending the outcome Of his ap-
peal.
II ii is sewing machine for Christ
mas, Bry's has It. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
MISSION SERVICES TO
BE HELD AT ST. ANN'S

Special services will be held this week
at St AIMS mission, Florida street and
Frank avenue under the direction of the
Rev, 3. b Ramage. The services Fri
day evening will begin at o'clock and
the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. W. D. Buckner. of Calvary.
There will be communion service
Saturday morning at O'Clock cele-
hrated by the Rev. c. T Wright, OF
Grace church, and Il sermon at 10
O'Clock BY Dean Devall.
sunday services will be held At $3.50
o'clock by Or Buckner and Dean De-
vail, and at 1:3o SUNDAY night seyvice
will be conducted by Dean DeNall and
the Rev. Paul II Williams
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
FORMS FARM BUREAU.

PADUCAIr KY, Dec. /, (Spl Fol
owing the example of other counties in
Western Kentucky, Ballard county is
taking steps this week toward the or
Fanizing Of farm bureau. Meetings
Ere being held each day In the various
districts of the county. with speakers
from the state Agricultural college ex-
planning the work, Up to the present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
WILSON CONSIDERS
MEXICAN MIDDLE
President Is Reviewing Action
of Carranza Toward Ameri-
can Oil interests.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1l-~Frcsident
memorandum on the McyiCan situation
It related to the interference Of the
Carrauza government In the operation
Of American owned oil properties in
Mexico, and was prepared by Chairman
Payne of the shipping board Upon i'll
formation furnished by representatives
Of Mexican oil producers. Chairman
Payne also sent letter to Secretary
Lansing urging that the state depart
ment take action toward protecting the
American owned oil properties in Mex
leo.
BY the stoppagc of drilling of new
oil wells under DEGREES of the Mexican
government, the shipping board has be-
come concerned over the operation of
the large merchant marine as the bulk
OF the fuel for the 500 burning
steamers has been obtained from the
Mexican fields, Should this supply be
cut off, il was pointed out, operation
Of the vessels necessarily would be cur
tailed as only a small supply Of oil Is
on hand.
It has developed that the state de-
partment during the last six month";,
dispatched three notes to the Mexican
government protesting against the oil
DEGREES but no replies have been re.
cCived from President Carranza. it WAC
learned today that Mexican soldiers had
halted drilling operations of American
companies on the ground that permits
to drill had not been obtained Under
the Mexican government DEGREES for.
eign oil COMPANIES must agree in ad
vance that the new wells shall become
the property Of the Mexican govern
ment.
------------S-----
Parents watch that croupy child-try
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11

somewhere on the Tallapoosa river,
gomcry this morning. after having spent
The night in Il house along the flooded
river
This information was received In u
long distance telephone message 10 Mrs
NCSblt at her home here this morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11

Parents watch that croupy chld-try
Flumonia Salve &c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
Don't Forget His Cigars.

Samclson knows the kind he likes
just leave his name and address. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Mandate For Rosron.

"dTudNS TUT DOStOH' Perhaps the Irish Republic" would accept the mandate to govern Boston. Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

sons of Cambridge. Mass, was brought to this. city Tuesday after
 noon on the 3.35 express, for burial 1 in the Windham Center cemetery. Rev. 1 Harry s. McCreadN pastor of the l local Congregational church read the committal service at the grave. Fun eral directors Jay NJ. Shepard had charge of the funeral arrangements. At the Democratic caucus held at the town hall Monday night. Frank H. More was nominated as the agent of the town fund.
 The police made one arrest Tues day. when a man under the influence Of liquor was arrested on Main street and taken to the cooler
 AIdge Barrey and Miss Olivine RosSeau both of Willimantic were married Monday morning at o'clock a St Mary's church. Rev. J. J. Pap sang the nuptial mass
 Mrs. William NJ. Rice of 19 Clark
 street has announced <the engage ment of her daughter, Susan E. Mi Ter. to Frank Saunders, son of Mir. and Mrs. Saunders of Norwood, R. l. The marriage will take place Thurs day, November 27-
 Much interest has been caused by the sermon on Bolshe-ism, It's Cause and Cure delivered by Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the Willi- mantle Baptist church. The discours- CT were thoughtful and suggestive, the speaker proving that the solution of the perpleXing problems of social and industrial unrest lives in true l Christian Democracy and in that alone.
 Al the Methodist Episcopal church | in South Coventry Monday evening | two new trustees were elected. The ! meeting was called to order by | Chairman W. A. Wolfe at eight | o'clock and Henry Nye and David 1 Tillinghast were chosen trustees. The regular meeting of trustees was postponed.
 Local Laconics.
 James J. Shea Post No. 19. has at tained a membership of 1l5. These figures covering the enlistments until the recruiting station at the Liberty Cottage closed at 1e.3o Tuesday eve hing.
 A tapper was installed on the Bank street side of the Willimantic Savings institute building Tuesday afternoon. The tapper will ring with the fire alarm and will warn persons passing on Bank street that the fire trucks are leaving the fire house and will turn into Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
THOMPSON

Schools began last week. Mrs. Clara Armstrong and Miss Isabel Moves arc teaching at the Center. Miss Vera Gowdy of Somersville at Quadic, ano Brandy Hill school. which was closed last year, has a teacher also.
 Winifred Brown. who has recently been discharged from military service overseas. is with his parents in the Sawyer district. He returned from work in Chilli, South America, to en- list.
 Dr. R. c. Paine was granted a 24- hour furlough for a visit home re- gently, but is kept very busy at the Staten Island hospital
 The "Aladdan' ready-cut cottage of Dr. Miller's on School street is going up rapidly. James Ryan and George W. Dexter have it in charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Barton are sailing for England Sept. 2oth.
 The Ladies' Aid society is to hold a food sale.
 Automobile traffic inspectors were in town Sunday and were apparently busy
 Mrs. R. c. Paine attended mis- sionary meeting in WiNimantic last week
 Rev. MT. Patterson of san Francisco, Y. NJ C.. A. secre tary with the Sec ends division in. France for 13 months drew a large and sympa thetic audi ence in the evening to listen to his ex- Rev. Mr, Morton comes here. next Sunday to speak in behalf of the Pill grim memorial fund.
 The ". C. T. T. meets Thursday with Mrs. Harriet Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

ney, Helen Herrick. Marion Connor
 Helen Connor. Scene III- The Isle | of Jewels 1An Indian ~ Inbermezzo) | Indian Princess, Miss. Grace Jacobs.
 The Indian Maids: The Misses Doro- | thy F'orant. Clara Gagne. Ida Delude, Anna .Potvin. Rose St. Peters Louise ] Couti Carrie Maheu. Mildred Kelly, Laurent Clark. Bertha Houle. Aida Pion, Mildred Sweeney. Leena Berard, Rose ClOutier. Florina Vegiard- Mary Swanson.
 The Jolly Masqueraders. Soloist
 Girls: The Misses Teresa Shea. Irene
 Bertoncini, Marion ,Connor, Helen
 Herrick, Alice Adams, Edith Goss,
 Mabel Harper. Lovers Lane. The So-
 loists: Rose Welch and Mary Agnes
 Welch. The Lovers: Ruth Hevrin,
 Marcella Curran. Irene Carey. Yvonne
 Therrien. Laura Belanger, Alice Cyr
 Rose Kelly. Steffa Syzdek, Helen
 Byce,. .Bessie Conety, Helen Skog
 lund, Evelyn York. Frances Foley
 Florence Matte. Clifford DonnelIy
 Jchn Bonore. Arthur Kelly. Francis
 Mccarthy, Edward Ashton. Billy Cos
 tello, Austin Grady. William PaQuette
 The Chinese Honeymooners. The
 Honeymooners: The Misses Dorothy
 Forant,N Grace Jacobs. Dora Baldwin, Rosanna Roy. and the Messrs. George
 Williams, Stanley Healey. Ward Bushee, Conrad Dubeau. Lantern Land The soloist. Miss Ruth HerriclN. The Lantern Maids: The Misses Do cina Normandin. Alice Sweeney, Alice Liberty, Loretta Larue. Dola Liberty, Isa belle Parent, Alice Hickey and Hell on Connor.
 In the police court Tuesday morn ing the continued case of Yan Ols- soski charged with assault on Alex ander Stubak was heard. Fiorine Chi choin. it was claimed by Stubak, wit
 rN11 No. 1 mill of the American Thread company in a dispute over q comb. The witness denied having overheard i the argument and had seen no blows struck Chief of Police Daniel ]. Killourey testified that the defend l ant had a bruise on his chest at the time of the complaint which he claimed was caused by being struck by Olssoski. Olssoski was found ] guilty by the court and fined five dol | lar and costs, totalling S15.20 which he refused to pay and gave notice of l an appeal to the superior court. He was released under $1e0 bond | which was furnished. l
 Windhan High has sent out the 1 call for candidates for the 19 foot l ball eleven and about twenty boys have responded. The weather ffss 1 been so poor that as yet there has been no practice at the old Wndham Field Albe>t Paulhus, manager of this years eleven has received letters from several high schools that have been played in past years but has not signed them for games yet, as nothing definite about having an eleven has been done. The games will be played at Recreation Park as in the past and if the bows of the school turn out for the game W1nd- nam will meet her rivals there.
 The body of Mir. Carolina F. MouI ton who died Sunday at the home of 1er daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Par
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Queen of Fantasia, Miss May A. su- 1 grue; Topsy, Miss Anna Bertoncini; Rosy. Miss Teresa Shea; Sukey. Miss
 Dorothy Bishop; Dina. Miss Lena
 Fancher. Scene I. Court of Queen 1 Fantasia. Fantasia opening. by the 1 entire company; Mason Dixon Line Fopsy; Back From Dixie, Sukey and Rosy; My Dusky Rose. Miss. Ruth Act II-Scene I, Field of Golden Butterflies. The Tots Reception: Helen Sugrues Ruth Costello. Evelyn tournier. Louise Abernethy. Teresa
 Dreschler Mary Foley Jennie Kirby,
 Dorothy Donnelly. Ethel Mathieu, Claire Mathieq. Agnes Sugrue Louise
 Mcouillan. Evelyn Cloutier. Billy Cos fello, Mason Lincoln. Herbert Thomp- son. Harold Lester. James Timrnfns
 Ralph Pion. Roland Chase. Arthur l. HeureuX. John Moran. John Milford Lyle Wyley. Joseph Kirby. and Ted Moran. The Sweethearts and Suitors Soloist. Michael J. Farrell. Sweet hearts: Miss Lillian Chabot. Miss Irna Gerard, Miss Cora Larue. Miss Loret- ta Pien, Miss Leona Normandfn. Sui tors: Edward Kelly. William Jennings Ernest Aspinwall. Ray Bishop. Skid Man: Roy Hewlett, The. Skidermer- rink Girls; Tharsilla Sullivan, Phyllis Moran, Helen Jones. Marion Tubridy Rose Welch. Marcelline Marrotte,
 
 Bicknell. Ruth BeianSer. Rosetta Al pro, Kathryn Ryan. Emmeline Millerd, Ellen Murphy. Mary Lucas, Harriet Dillon, Maxine Story. Irene Fournier Marie Nanasse. Nellie Dainton. Doro- thy O'Connor, Evelyn McFarfane. Mil dred MoIenar, Leona Farrell Alice Ro- seni
 Erhart's Snow Carnival. Scene II. The Land of Snow. The Snow Fair ies: Viola Bishop, Gladys Rood. Helen Gates, Susie Beebe. Gladys i-Stearns, Agnes Welch Eva Caisse Edna De mers, Docfna Boucher, Mildred Aspin- wall. Eileen Murphy, Sarah Evnch. Roma Hicks. Irene White. Phyllis Ro- barge.
 Act III. Scene I. The Chamber Of Darkness Pierot and The Pierettes Pierot Miss Dora Delude. The P1eret- tes: The Misses Lena: Hanson Gladys Olson, Irene KKelly. Dorothy Bishop Nellie Hanson. Helen Welch. Irene Gaya- Mary O'Brien. The Tfetocks: The Misses Evelyn Bertrand, Rose Bertrand, Alexandria Therrien Leona Menet. Isabelle Pippin. Anna Beauso- liel. Rose Beausoliel. and Mrs, Quay. The Witches: Queen of the Witches, Miss Mildred c. Moriarty. The Witches: The Misses Yvonne Landry, Jeanette Langlois, Lena Fancher. Ka- therine .OBrien. Loretta Neel., Irene Chaisse. Scene II. Under 1he Sea The Sea Shells: The Misses Roma 1 ItehA ooSiS DeSOe, -hdI illl 4dSAdTtHy1 l Waneta Jackson. Sarah Lynch. Mar garet Bedford, Mildred Aspinwan The | Coral Fairies: The Water Sprite Miss Lillian Ottenheimer. The F-airies: | Dorothy Redmond Mary Norton Ca therine Dillon. Ruth Dreschler. Alice Sullivan. Marion Pratt. Mary Pickett, Mary A. Mulligan, Martha Gluskin i May Benson, Claire Foley Agnes Squires. Margaret Carey, Evelyn Sim mons. The Sea Nymphs: The Misses Vivian Williams Edith Goss Anna Bertoncini Alice Liberty, Alice Swee-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

sisting of baked beans, escalloped po- tatoes, mashed turnips. brown bread wheat bread. pickles and pie, and cost p cents. Ice cream and cake were served extra
 School in this district began Monday with Clark Coon teacher.
 Edward Palmer York. three children and governess of Stonington, with Mrs. Charles E. North and three daughters of Westerly. were entertain ed at the Palmer homestead Sunday. Mrs. North and family left Monday for Mont clair. N. J.
 Philip Weber and family have moved to Ashaway, R. l.. having sold their farm in the Bill district.
 MT and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Miss Kathryn Thompson and Mrs. Willis Amy at tended the Sunday school convention in Jewett City Wednesday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
WILLIMANT
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norrich Bulletin. WifIirna antic Off, fee. g Church St. TeIepfone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

is complaining of rotting potatoes.
 Theora Bennette returned home on Wednesday, after spending two weeks in Boston.
 Ellsworth Weeks is drawing logs to the mill in Warrenville for MT. Kosa. MT. Kosa intends to build a house soon.
 Thomas Fitts. who is in Williman- tic, continues to improve in health.
 A number from this place attended the dance held in Westford Saturday night.
 Steve Kovarvies was in Willimantic one day last week.
 The Ashford Babcock band concert at Warrenville. under the leadership of E. P. Lyman was a success. Owing to weather conditions, after a pro gramme outside. through the kindness of MT. Baker, the band adjourned to the hall. Ice cream was served and was followed by dancing until 12 o. clock, all having a most enjoyable evening. The band has been called to play at two fairs which will take place soon.
 Frank Irons of Manchester called at Timothy Lynch's Sunday
 A coffee-pot on the vacuum prin- cipIe, the lid of which serves as a stopper. has been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
PENDLETON HILL

Y Misses Winifred and CeciIe Palmer began their school duties last week Tuesday returning to the same places in Rhode Island where they have taught for manN years.
 : Clarence F.. Maine was in Norwich last week. having been drawn as juror from this town.
 Arthur Billings of Natick. R. l., was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Cassius Palmer. from Friday until Monday.
 Fhe supper served by the Ladies Aid society at the parsonage Saturday evening was a successful one. as usual An excellent menu was prepared, con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
ASHFORD

Mrs. Frank Greene and Mrs. John Greene were in Willimantic Thursday.
 Miss Helen Whittemore. who has been visiting at The Oaks, has return : ed to Providence.
 The recent rains have done much damage to the potato crop; everyone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
A Contradiction.

A resolution of the State Federation of Labor convention pledges it's moral and financial aid to the Boston police men, but can there really be such thing as moral aid of an immoral cause ?-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Canada RaiIroad Fatalities.

Of the 1195 fatal industrial accidents in Canada during 1917 200 were caused by falling objects, 150 by explosive substances, IA by railroad cars, 124 by persons falling and 112 by drawn ing, while a number of different caus- es were responsible for the remainder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
MCNTVTLLE

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal. in Montville, having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

: What Is Going On Tonight.
 Benevolent and Protective Order of
 E1ks No IS11- meets
 {, Eastern Star Lodge. No. fl. A. F. X A N- stated communication at Ma sonic hall
 More than I5e merchants and clerks were present at the WiIlimantic Chamber of Commerce night. Tuesday. when .Shoriand Fannon gave an inter eStinG and educational talk on retail merchandising methods. By means of StereopzicOn slides and motion pie lures the lecturer depicted the trou- iolcs of the retail merchant. and show ed how to remedy them in a graphic manner During his talk Mir FannOn laid emphasis on the value of newspa- per advertising to the retail merchant He said in part Except for the small store in an outlying district of large city, more people can he reached oft eDer and at less expense by newspa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

An old bachelor says being possess ed Is nine points of the law with wo- men.