davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

See whether you mouths when y0a
talk. Using the lips ovefmnch 8 q
most unlovely habit Of speech, 60 d.
not thrust them forward when y5o
talk. OF twist them about your
words. OF draw the upper Ip INTO
small huted folds. where the
wrinkles win Be when you become
old.
This duting Of the upper hp s.
particularly umbec0ming, and deFeE
OPS ugly and repulsiVs lines. myQa
catch yourself forming such q habit,
you must rid yourself Of 30 at onca
Practice talking before the mirror
until you have learned new man
agsment FOR the muscles, then see
that you continue in this habit
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

AsTYLIsH ONEPIECE MODEL
C299s). The pattern Is cut in
sizes: 81, 36. SO, 90, 90 and &C
inches bust measure. Size S8 re-
Qairss SIS yards Of ff-inch ma
terial.
a TRIM sGNEPIECE DRESS
FOR MOTHERS GIRL (29S3l.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s. s,
10 and ~ years. Size s viii re-
quir6 Sh yards Of 44-inch material.
A STYLISH FROCK FOR THE
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
silver o. stamps 70
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. $50.
CITY HALL STATION.
NEW YORK, n. =.

lMPoRTANT-Be sure to an
"a names address and size.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXA8IINE
PATTERNS.
TWO PATTERNS FOR l5c +.
20S0 - Bust ssss. Years
1888 49,, Years a74s. Years
1886 Years 1884. Bust
Name .....-..........,........
st. and NO...............2 2........
City and State. ..............
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
How to Use Leftover Meat Fats

softer fat, ig excellent Cor hlseuils,
mullins, hot cakes and highly aplcea
or seasoned molasses, lemon cF
chocolate cakes e ls Weil % 90.
member that cakes made with nut
ton. fat DO not keep as wen as cakes
made with other fats, neither %
they taste ag well after they set
cold. Mutton iat q splendid in
gingarsnapg o. rich Gpiea cookies,
Here ere some recipes Oh which
leftover meat fats may 10 used o
advantage;
English gust Crust Coz Pct Ei,-
xxx and sift 3 cups aouF, isa,
AVA spoon salt and 4 teaspoon
baking powder Work 81 1 eup q
finely chopped sweet suet Add
sufficient Zee water % make 8
dough, toss out On aouFcf heard
and roll about inch thick. Place
on pot PIE and gioam I hour without
reducing heat Ihig q g delicious
light crust.
Spice Gales.
xxx 4 tablespoons poFk drip.
AVA pings with Tablespoons nut
ton fat Cream thoroughly, ed !
cup sugar, 3 usitbsatsn egg1 and
q CUP mix. Beat wen and ed rs
cups -four slftod with 2h teaspoons
baking poWdoF, i tahlespoon CHINA,
mon and teaspoon each cloves
and nutmeg. a handful of chopped
raisins improves these cakes Bake
ln buttered muffin pans b 9 modeFs
ate oven.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
viii Beanff1l Eyal..bai


with Beautiful Eyalashesl
Have you lovely LaAsHE8 and uell-leTlle1
AL1Bh0Wsf u Tcw face teaulf1l .1
the eye ol the tetolder MI @ tta lutF'
e. ven a. the privilege 0f eFeET ucuan o.
make herself Is attractive as possible. and
now she can % 80, 1 she Wln use fhlt
greatest of an beauty aids
for 9 short tine and thus tran1forn Der
flcial bv m magical manner.
ll-Hl.0 VINE" 81 pure. delicltelg
scented cream which nCufishel and uE1r
notes tie growth of EIELA9H and
makes them long, slIky and lIEurlllt, and
makes the EYEBROWS wen lE1inel u1el
90 IS applied Tor a short time. aurlrcll q
Thousands 81 women. stars ~ 1trr1 nrf
screen, ~ wen q prominent aocial BEAUTIES
use and highly tFeC1Imeld tbs l1rrla11
beautldeE because uf itg wcllcEflI rErref-
ties. TWO SIZES, soc AND 81
AT YOUR DEALERS. q sent 1lEaeE W
nail, iu pllln cover, urelll4. 1AlL Al-
EIOM ASSURED OR ERlll UND D
In buying. remember the fuIl name t'LA1--
BROWNIE and alW1Tl ircE FOR the ulc-
ture of the "LAeH-BH0F I'VE CHI
same ag ghoFe, On every rlc5egei and aFctl-
dlsappUlltmeutg with limitations.
MAINGLL lAao.ALoall
f3o3-f7 Grand Blvd, Chielgo. uL
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

This Is the complete trial
manicure set lCHiCh zoe
'CiU send you for OHiy
20Cl Get yours today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

sunAK.
BFcab fest
cochei E
al olai1 en
4 Wnr
80 a. 49,
AoIn
Ee9
Utlnea
nn eR
Ri,i
uraT ceHcH
Frl Glsf
coan
Hnln.
eenn com
Wo West
rern.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

The CHticIe edge Is
only OHe-tlUeItth Of an
inch dbOre the HUiBg.
sensitive nail root
When yOu clip Il goH
cannot help cutting into
the lire flesh 5Chich pro
icctS this delicate root.
This causes the cRticle
to. grotD Hp rough and
HHeUen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

20 lolo. InterBational Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

MAIL THIS COUPON WITH TWO DIMES TO-DAY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
WiadO1nO'!:llsc''ll!'I
MIEJSC0Wi|E''.
~ te-5 Etja ,SsNRsssssS
Szkofa $w. Stanislawa ' za AZ
knieta

poWodu Observation-Disclosures
I'd przeszly piatek1zakoqhfcazzyylliaBs.
Sic nauka w szkole sW. Stanlislllaa--
wax: a pc nabozenstWie odbyloi
eabogoslawiehstWo NajjsW.a7
kralnentu i tax odbyWae sieesbes
azie az do czasu gdy laiebezpiA
czenstwo opaloWe p lflzesllLIllessss's
naszem miescie.
Msze sW.edbyWacssilee beedl;aaSWz5
niedzieIe, pieIliWsza IS assssllls
ma o.Ioa5.Wdsa lpoWszesapp lis
takze.piersWsza nsza " odbeediz IS
sic MISUNDERSTANDING -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

H1IIFi9!79i71lH747974f4
szanoWnych
row.


NC Kazz1Y,;;.s, X. ! l,aaass aa5ifzkie easy 10 ~.
ptelli1iss-sfassszll''n:e, I: !, iieskIoIlMlekls s. IzapIoe eily
droy - st21'ss q dodatklu ME mona
dosta anf, W ~ "a zad1na Gene, Me
iissnny thadiilosssl lie my Cd ddttllzzszego czasu,
ME 1noggaae.1 dasstatf Ipapera, a kazdyim Ngod
mem stawa6 ore, al ostateczniie zapoWie-
dliano, il piismtnn nnlliiejjszym bed1ziie zupelliie ME-
mozlliiwem dostae papieru, a jesi dostarezse go
beda pewne f6rmy " miiejjszej iesci, tosza wy
g6rowana ne. lCeny ma Wszystkiem co1az Sc
p%odnosza Nydatkk66w p%rzybyva, wdatek za$, jeSi
! sic ME mniejsza, TO- ma pewno sic ME zWieksza,
MidziilG; sig>ppstgaaaaass1zami wydlavniiccttxz i Via ia
rus" zaniiechhac. ,Wiarus" tediy dis por az osta-
nj wstepujje',w Vase progi zzyczaget Van |WWeso.
tych SWAT Bozego Narodzenia j ponyslnesci No
wego Roku, zegna Was ma zawsze!!z 3
Tynnczasem " niiejsce vWiiarusa' aoddbbiieraeebbez
dziecie ,Nowiny Minnesochkie" kt6re jake jjeddy1llleezzs..
teraz pismo polskie, vetdawape " Minnesoeie %
lecaIlyy naajjsillniej popieraee.y.
vi ~ Z d ms, ~ n id tbeaddziies wyylkonyvala
:e,.s:. ..iarskkie jak naliskorzej gu
aaisga po '&eA ~-uiarkowanychh.
dYDAWNCTWO WlARUSA.
"...74FF''1E5 :, .'##6R.46.46A!6Hs6F44f67!#66H4fEi!46F4467!4F74!6#H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
MARTINGAK UDUsIh TN
WLAsNYM DoMu

sSE~s:
Martin Gatz, 73 a - n
kto5rsslnieszkaa
III. 5oy ZACH.
Szzostal lniezyWWy Y aaa,teasp az 1o-
ludniu, gdy .przechodzacys tam az
czlowiek.szobaczyf dym Wydellollr &
Najacy sic e s.okien domul,
larm odLRlssto re starry oNfF
lczal bezzNeia IA podIodzseslayss q
lozko " ploal, 81: *sii' lllsSsssssssssSsaS assssN
Ogien szyyhkotsgsaaszzs9slll,sllsiask0r
ner. byl Wnat ma nj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
waz zadnych nfrrych oaaksN,fo
wodu smierci ME znaalssapzzeka
IL Smierc n~as.apila zuddi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

,ss:J[aak.Wiadomo, min. fnalsoN
sJuscHo#noWe mark polskie
fore zalmlIilseaasn konhWertoWae,
lem ujednaA i IIndslaSsNNsallusRN
caffym kslra nieHlliIbyyssly
! przeeiWK,qzz E1lRln,ga
J, kolieznosscca pozas M
rex pdszSga EIiVya1 0geieee PRE-
jkupanfoW,stoimlN WioIbec kollliR
nosci Wyc1offama.zoo bbiiegguzkk orS
austryackich. SsS.s.s= Ss,s= n,
DIS juz aesdlaak mozemy pre-
l.Miidziee; millistteryrm finan-
sWsdlII doggo'ddzenia ,ggarsci polity-
k6w aaliieyyjjslhich.Wyrazzlliiej mo
kgl1laat ooW:==-=zydo6.
btbsd1Iiivssiieee. szfuiezniieSprz W:ymia-
ME ,Warftose koronly. Przewiidywa-
ME niielulszzasadnione. u
fono#t juz BOWEN przy usta
Yllreen boa. .s /.
Jes, bedziemy pfacilr drozej
sronly, to@Wypaddnie piacie dAl
81 za#rlble tip: Togo rodzajus sP5,
kulaeyyee. ssallWazaaalyyza nie,oopuszz.
czalna, em Nls bedlesNys
spekrllacya koszfem tego bez
;mientlhileggo cobra, ktore zWykklIisa
my nlazy1N,asllc dobrem panstWo-
VEN:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
h4$A% SgSs841aftr &&G
PQKoJ! j
Inst n 800,

sI'ook7biest ggloWVllEHsnlls5 aaess1tseeo,jjelm
oozSNaro1,llg
IS alellzziioemms a9 Wso.
resci staIgyc naszyylc sh
asEolea1d ieznyye t11rszyynmluua,iij:-
, ssnlalySppo1alkRsd'jJ zzessWeInni q ttrznpooseosia
yyspsoonfalosea5yIsTff saasAmenry
Observation-Disclosures Iege.lNi
Agnsssa AMardzenie,
zaziiIebienIaasIs;slsslss % IS
rraalzssssseszzoolnlss2saaH1lsdlnlesnrs %asi.sszlieielI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,sdkkarst--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llgruaselyyI
pIaczsggssalrrllllo IT'reiinera. Antips1tli:
leeanadsENSIaossellzieeblmlyy, n1ralggie i
i TFrl.iilIlssrsas mert.das,
lssnajsz,ypszI snfn,eeani i
kknpug5je1eLarM Fsstanieszz
aIa55salllSszstenIppgiieAlnl u "a scien
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS qM
oodIlsnllasszale,sl poczte
JosepAh!lldfiiIneerl genIp.aansy, 49, 4
Zgsll'9a|sa Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
-RoNsUIToRzY DYECEzYI
WINoNA. 81

Konsultoram dyyeeezyi Willoil
,klej, jak podajes Winona Con- si1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PrlzeW.Iskss,
Mgsr. Edward +: Deallinl, Austin Austin.
Prev. rs. Moilsign. Pateshlollsskl sl
Wiinona; PREY. IS. Mggsr: Otto
ZarHmann,s Adrian lViel kiss,
Maddosk, Gyhatfield " iel.
Robert Hughes, ManEaatoo We'll
Is. Jan Meier inoodnasl:
uvs44s 80 s. E
Budynek znisszseeszso.Aly pprzezaeksspplloe-
zye ggalprzedanay
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
I|IIlOOlBIj|Elu,NlFGO
Kl I On
GO.
5azeeie orannej ezyta

V NI;'lII|'Ia zarzgtk yiaEs y q I
n u ~ u PsRsf
9aejEuub Wiecej uzasadL
Jednak ME siegajH s IN :
1SsalaY,snIliiee. NIGGA tez wp1ynac ma.
1piI5YisEag5sRRHWs ysoce anormalnych sto-
snlkpNs Zdajac sobie spraWe .
t So y ggloSInym RRqWoodem wyzej
WssssT,ronl1ianegg1o sttsprzedewszyst-
KLEIN niski stan waluty zwr6cilis-
my sie.ldo jednego z wybitnych e
konomistto6w polskich z prosba* 0
W.yjasnienie nam przyczyn pre-
1deWszystkiem tego zjawiska, re
up. mialrkllaniiemiecka stoi wyzej
cd polskiej, podczas gdy Nleillcy
f1f0Wnaniu q Polska sa panst-
Vsemsmniiej zasobnem, obciazonem
sdiuggami i t. d.
Odpowiedz dad nam ma to~in-
terpeloWany nastepujaca:
Wartose pieniezna jest scisle
zWiazana re. stanem bilansu platni
,ssczego danego panstwa. Jesli pan-
stWo rozporzadza zapasami Ia Elk
EspOrtatO2Waluta tegO panstWa lest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
F4REMEN'S FUND NOW a
 WITH CITY TREAsURER

The f1remen's fund, S5,0741s,s with accrued interest to date. was on Tues- day turned over to City Treasurer stephen H. Reeves by Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton. An act passed by the last legislature makes the mayor, city treasurer and fire chief trustees of the fund. Beginning this month ev- cry permanent member of the depart ment turns over per cent. of his sal- ary to the city treasurer. to be added to the fund. which becomes operative in two years time.
 According to the provisions of the act, only by a vote Of the fire commits sioners and the mayor may fireman be retired for physical disability, and before it is possible to enjoy the bene- fits of the fund it is necessary to have 20 years continuous service with the department. Upon retirement the benefciary of the fund is to receive not more than one-half of the salary he was receiving at the time of retire ment. The fire chief acts as clerk of the board of trustees.
 In the money turned over was & check for $50 from President R. W. Perkins of the Eastern Connecticut Power company. This contribution was made in appfeciation Of the firemen's services at the fire Sunday at the plant of the compan yin Uncasvi1le. There was also a check for s2o from Mfr Stark of Fitchyif1e in appreciation of the ffremen's work at the fire which destroyed one of his buildings recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
HADDAM NECK

William SeIden and family of Staten Island are at the Kashavesky bum galow for July
 The Bergiands. have sold their farm to purchasers from Long Island. but will occupy it for the summer months this year.
 John Kruger and family are occupy ing their summer cottage. MT. Kruger motors to Brooklyn every Monday morning to business.
 The city summer guests are fll- ing all the farm houses where they can get accommodations, and paying high prices for board.
 R. s. Bailey has increased his herd of cattle by adding seven Alderney mi1kers.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. F. O. German are occupying the farm housee of Fred Brainard for the summer.
 There was a good attendance at church last Sunday morning to hear pr. Rayrnond's sermon on the Un- shaken Church. Next Sunday morning will be Communion Sunday and in the evening after song service he will preach on Spiritual Siackers. Special music has been arranged!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
70 Banish Wrinkles and
 Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors. when winds, heat and exhausticn have com 5ined to take away ones freshness and caused the skin to wrinkle and sap-or after a tedious or fretfal day indoors- one often has urgent need for some quick re5uvenator. Maybe there's a dance on for the evening, or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself presentabie looking as she does? It's quite easy
 Just get an ounce of powdered saxo- lite and a half pint of witch hazel at the nearest drug store mix the two and oathe the face in the solution for two or three minutes Then look into your tormation Wrinkles have vanished loose. tired muscles have been rested and sfirmed up-" marks of fatigue have flown. and you look so much brighter and younger you can hardly believe your eyes. No one need hesitate to try this, the witch hazel and saxclite being so perfectly harmfesa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
SPECIAL R. R. RATES FOR
 ELkS TO ATLANTIC CITY

Of special interest to local Elks who propose attending the big Victory convention of the order at Atlantic FCity, commencing next Monday, July ', is the special reduction in the rail- road fare, ruling on which has just been made by the chairman of the federal traffic commission. The fare ruling provides that religious. chari-
 table or fraternal orga anizations- hold
 ing conventions where the :lum bers in attendance warranted the reduction as in the case of a large cJrventiou like the Elks. would be allowed lhe usual excursion rate from the home
 town of the traveller to Atllntic City. If, the tickets are present } i for. yaii-
 dation at the Elks' Registration Bu-
 reau on arrival at Atlantic City, a de-
 crease of 66 2-3 per cent. on the value of the home trip will be allowed.
 There will be special agent of the railroad administration in attendance
 to attend to the ticket va1ida ton.
 Among the other attractions ar
 ranged by the grand lodge for the opening session will be an address by
 Commander Evangeline Booth, head
 of the Salvation Army in this coun-
 try. She will come to Atlantic City to
 thank the Elks for raising more than
 two million dollars for her organiza
 tion. It has also been announced from grand lodge headquarters that
 Washington on Thursday, July 10th to review the largest Elk parade in the history Of the order. These are but
 few of the big features of the Vic
 tory convention. Connecticut will be very much in the limeiight with it's hundreds of EIks and their ladies from all parts of the state The All
 Connecticut bapquet to be- held at the Hotel Martinique on Monday evening. July Tth. promises to be one of the biggest state affairs of the conyen- ton. A large number of local antlers will arrive in time for this banquet which will enlivened by Ross Cor mans famous novelty, orchestra and cabaret of 20 artists. Tickets for the banquet can be obtained at the Com necticut Registration Headquarters }
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

Just as the average. man reaches for fame his pipe goes out. j. .at.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
COLUMBIA

The South church of Hartford ras opened it's summer camp at Column bia lake. Several of the campers ar rived Friday with their baggage and a large supply of provisions.
 The Columbia and Hebron baseball teams played a game Saturday on the Hebron field The Hebron club ming Is to 10. During the game. Co., lumbia changed it's pitcher three times, and several of their players were severely hit by balls.
 \ At. special tovSa meeting held at Feomans' hall. Saturday afternoon, it state Highway commissiorier for the allowance of s28, GOO to be granted this town during the next two years for improvement of its highways, if it 50 desired resolution was passed di- rectiHE the selectmen to use their in- f1ueffce with the state highway conn missioner to have this appropriation expended on the road leading south ward to Chestnut Hill. A resolution was also passed appropriating $50 ad- ditional to money now in the hands of the Independence Day ceiebrstion committee, making total of about $I25, iO erect tablet in memory or the soldiers sailors and marines from the. late world war. It is proposed to procure a bronze. tablet with the names of the local heroes inscribed thereon, to be nlbedded in the face Of a large boulder. which is to be set ss1p on2the Green near the town hall. 1t is slso proposed that an honor roll be- wfittens and handsomely framed. to- be shilng permanently in the Library FbuiIdfng.S z r fs
 1frs. Nathsna sF. Godfrey and her mother, Mrs.t Young. of Hartford. who spent last summer in town. have arrived at the lake. to remain during July.
 Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. who has been spending the past week in New Lon don. the guest of Mir. and Mrs N. H. Holmes, has returned, home. ss7= grave of Stanley D. Hunt, 2nd. Reg irneHt. Naval Reserves. U. s. N. was placed in the Columbia cemetery by his widow, Mary A. Hunt.
 Adam SeAbury of Hempetead, I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
NB-5Ss Station F. NEW YORK. N. Y.

 in Sterling City a few days the first of the week. .t.- .-~f-
 A large number attended the Egg glestone Peck wedding at North Ston- ington, Saturday.
 The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class at Lyme grange at the last meeting.
 Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie Lord were New London visitors on Monday. Et
 Miss Mabel Ely Lord has opened her summer home at Bickways Fer y.
 A party of young ladies are camp ing out on Bill Hill
 Miss Grace Harding, who attends school at Middfetown. is home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Louise Jewett has moved her household goods from Deep River to this side of the river.
 The committee on the Welcome Home celebration for the Lyme boys met at the town hall Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

zfrived in town this week and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
GRANTS TEMPORARY TnjuNcTioN
 AGAINT OCEAN BEACH STAND


 In the superior court here Tuesday afternoon before Judge James H. webb, Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the petition for a temporary injunc- ton to restrain Thomas F. Dorsey, Jr-. executor and Edward $. Neiian of New London from allowing the build : irg on a certain plot of land at Ocean Beach to be used by the lessee as place for sale of popcorn, peanuts, etc. The petitioners. Arthur and Minnie Wilkinson of New Lordon, claim that such use is against a certain rcstric- ton in the deed that the land was to be used for private bathing houses only. The place has been leased to Joseph Nofal. who is conducting re- freshnent stand troiitirg on the boarJ pied by four bath houses. Civil En- gneer Loren E. Dabell explained a blue print of the premises.
 D. M. cronsn represents MT. Nei1an and Hui, McGuire and Hull are coun- sel for the Dorsey interests Major Hull claimed to the court that there was a rnis-3oiher in the case as the that were connected. Major Hull said two defendants named had no interests that the whole effort in this case was to prevent using the Dorsey property as a store which would be a compet- itor to store on the WiikiaseR prop erty. Attorney Hull claimed that a ten year limit named in the deed had expired. The deed was given in 1894. Attorney Cponiii speaking for the defendants cliamed that the wiikin- sons had tried to buy the Neilan lot for the same purpose. The rental price of the property is s15o per year.
 Judge Webb granted the petition for temporary injunction, directing the petitioners to file a bond of $500
 
 keeper two weeks to remove his stock of goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Edward Keegan is spending q short time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Shields in Lynn. Mass. Her sister Miss Beatrice Shields, is caring for her two children while she Is away.
 Miss Fanny Jennings with Miss Carrie and Master Ernest Staley of Webster called on local friends Sum day.
 Irving Adams was in New Britain with relatives one day the past week,
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsbury with his two daughters. of Spencer, Mass, and his brother Austin, of Dud- ley, called on Fred Childs Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

ed Wednesday with a picnic.
 Florence Powers, Jacob Kaplan and Mildred Powers attended the gradu- ation in. Montville Thursday evening.
 Stanley Tinker was given a birth day party at his home on his twenty first birthday, Wednesday night. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Matt Tinker, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tinker, MT. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. William Fosberg, Misses Ruth Tinker, Ruth Morgan, Doris Saxton, Bessie SaVin, Florence Pow CTS, also William Tinker. Ben Kaplau Jacob Kaplan, Truman Chipman, Mos es Savin, Abraham Savin aRd Louis AneritZ. Games were played and re- ffeshments were served. MT. Tinker received many gifts.
 Anna Powers was the graduate from Chesterfield school.
 MT. and Mrs. William Procter Of Mantle are visiting Mrs. Cora Will iaus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Reduce 10 to 60 Pounds

Havvr. which will Gin pin Tells hand to-
 
 Is  dollar bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Albert Walden was given a serenade Monday evening by Jacob Kaplan. Truman Chipman, Ben Kaplan, Stanley Tucker, Moses Sa- win, William Tinker and Abraham Savin, William Caulkins. Misses Ruth Morgan, Doris Saxton, Ruth Tinker, Bertha Tinker, GoIdie Stone. Amy Tinker and Florence Powers. All were invited into the house. Games were played and refreshments were c serv- ed. The evening was enjoyed by all.
 The summer resort houses are be- gining to be filled with boarders.
 School in the Twelfth district clos
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

THEzzE fs ne advertistnx naedfpn ip AmstsFn Cennecticut equal to The Bull fstan -vf business reslltss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

Mrs Crook and daughter were re-
 cent visitors at Dr. J. R. Crooks, in Fla st Haddam. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stearns of Manchester were in town Sunday.
 F Mrs. Edwin lick, of Vernon, and
 Mrs Charles Beebe of Colchester, were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Visiting Her Parent..

'SIe''S ''ef a' SJStNsS's.s-la
 Mrs. Frank McGarrah of New Lon don. with her daughters, Milficent and Mildred, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. C.. O. Christman@ of School street. Her husband is in the.sI S. merchant marine and is now in Swez den, his vessel having left for there. several weeks ago. =
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-07
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

June d, 1919.
Miss Willynnette IIollenbeck visited
friends in Rockford Saturday and sun.
day
4 baby girl was born in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Nike Zeimet, sunday,
June ], 1919
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Cairo entertained
c. + Smith and family at dinner We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs /. T. Richardson, formerly Miss
Clara Worden, is visiting friends in
Pringie and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Smith and family
leave today for Rapid City where they
will visit about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Pringle motored
to Hot Springs Wednesday, returning
10y way Of Ed.emont Saturday.
Miss Marguerite HoIienbeck left sat
urday evening for Belmont to fill the
position Of 5rd trick operator there.
W. II HolIenbecA made trip to
Fairburn after three new bort cars, ac-
companled by +. q Kueelaud and
Clifford KneeIand, Of Custer, who are
now driving new Dorts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-07
Indian Chiefs, Indian Women.

Final Exams begin Tuesday morning
June 10Th. They viii be completed by
Thursday evening Grade Cards and
Promotion Certificates will be delivered
on Friday.
The class Of 1919 will present the lay
Representing Barrett, Cox. and Com
pany," in the Opera House Tuesday,
Jnne 10th at s q. m Admission 30 aud
% cents.
THE CAST.
Colouel George Reading James CalIan