davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
SUM OF SIS, 900 TO BE EXPENDED
NV PURCHASERS IN MAKING Elk
rENSIyE NPRovEnHNTS.
WILL BE THE LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED BEVERAGE MANU-
YACTURING FR51 IN THEE
STATES.
LAST BREWERY IN TEE WHEELING
DISTRICT TO BE CONVERTED
INTO KEW LINE OF BUSINESS.

Through dral rnnSumnIat"d fHw
dayS ayn. three II IN" large buildings
Formerly uScd by IN" S.'hmTlbach FT"w-
ing company lnrat"d ~ M '"il"'h ana
'rhir,i"th streets. was purchased ny
charles Na>Srf w.!-in"wn huS'r"$s
,,,r ,yho GUNS .S...nSlvc business inter-
.sts at \l.ianc" and Diil"nvai". DINO.
The purchase price ~ sand IN "N"''d $23.-
uun. while additional expenditures aESr"-
eating apprnXimatrlr $Sh.hhh VIII O."
made IN Tbs. way "f adding new ma"hin-
cry and also in making alterations
Thr huild.nrS. when r"modHicd Will
bc uSrd FOR the manufac;H:" of soft
drinks and c!rh"nat"d beverages. anil
tho factory Will hr IN" larE"S; Of III"
kind IN this part Of the country. In
fact there will hn no other foctory this
side of St I."ulS thai is better equipped
to handle that line Of business.
Machinery costing S36.nnn has boon
purchased from tho bishop Rabrnck COM
pany of Cleveland. Ohio. and other fix
lures are already on the way to the
plant The factory will turn out ap-
proximatcly o.6nn c;lScs Of bottled goods
pcr day. ono of the h"adlinerS Of which
viii BIZ the celebrated I-am-Cnla. noted
FOR it's splendid flavor.
The company has also purchased four
large two-ton delivery trucks for the
delivery Of the products. Will" several
other heavy cars arc to be aid" within
the near future to take care Of tho bust
ness. The purchaser owns several pool
rooms and n confectionery III DIlt"nvaie,
Ohio. and also q pool room IN AltiarcS.
which nc is also connected with III" Mas
SIT Candy company of South Main street.
this city He has a brother. Joseph
Nassif. who is n member nf the NasSlt
Candy company. residing in this "ifE.
Thr plant will! BE- IN operation ny May
2n and Will he working to "a partfF WIN
in a few weeks following that time IN"
soft drink business IS said I" u" po"ih-
ing in All parts of the country ana from
rrcsen, indications there WILL b" mu'h
doing m rho h"ttling business IN ;he
Wheeling district. Many worlmeu VIII
he employed in the new plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
FLU At STANDSTElL
SAYS DR.. WILLIAMS

The Influenza menace is still present
IN Wheeling. according TO city Health
Officer NJ. =. Williams. NJ. H.. and no
notable decrease or increase IN til" mum
ber of cases durir< tn" past six weeks,
can be noted. Or. Williams stated that
there wer.. on III" average. about SIX
ur eight now CI*'S Of tho disease ";'iI%-
Tn" deaths h.. further stated. ran about
wight q week The effect OF tn" COM
ing spring weather on IN" cpId"r'Ic cam
not b. asrcrtain"d. The Spanish infiu-
rnza IS An entirely new disease anu until
the doctors hay" had moro tim" I" on
serve It's prr,Iliaritl"S they will II" n"r"
tor less uncertain ~ IN either III" proper
trratm"rt Of patients afflicted ar m"
necessary sanithr! steps to b.: taken i"
stamp out :h> con: a"i"r.
DR.. Williams said ;h't. aS'd" FROM
tn" influenza. th"r" w"r" 9'rnc;E"n!ir II"
other conta ginus diseases In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Noteworthy Array Of Sheer
Cotton Fabrics

The new Spring Wash Fab
1 rics are here and they sre
most inviting to the seeker
after the new and novel IN
sheer cotton weaves. The most
artistic colorings and designs
mark the Spring Wash Dress
Goods, a few numbers of which
we mention herewith:
New Wolfe. 80 and 40 inches
wide, in a wide range of pretty
patterns and colorings, extra
values at 39c and SOC yard.
New Dress Bingham. 32
inches wide. an almost llmltless
variety Of attractive plaid,
striped, checked and plain Ell
fects. 35c, SOC, SOC and
75c a yard.
New Woven Shifting Madras,
80 inches wide. last colorS, and
desirable shiritng designs. ex-
ira value at 500 and SOC a
yard,
New Plain Colored Vo;lc. a
inches wide. in ealI the late
Spring and Summer shades, ok
ira values at 59c yard.
New Plain Oreandic. a
inches wide. comes in sheer
weave. shades Of pink, rose,
French and light blue, S1.25
a yard.
New Silk-and-Lislc Poplln.
IS inches wide. comes in white
and tn" wanted plain colors,
S1.19 Il yard.
Fabrics store-sccond floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Gus Hills Ministries
Musical Director: Here
Charles Davis, Head Of The Orchestra
In City For q Pow HourS To Visit
Rslativcs.

The many friends Of Charles Davis.
former we'll known Whrcl;ng!i". now
musical director for :hc Gus I'LL min
strcls. wrr" pleased /" SOC him y"st"r-
dag. when W tlrGpp"d off between J rainS.
rnrnuIc frrm point in Pennsylvania TO
points III Northern Ohio.
TIL" show has been in IN" south for
tho past six months and ais" rah! n
visit IL III" Pacific cnas.. Il has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
R0RRD 0F DIRECTORS Of (JNICN
MISSION TOT MEET TODAY; FINE
REPORT Of SUPT. CORY IS READY

st Meeting Of the board O! directors
nc tho Union Mission 10 he hold today "a
number + important matters VIII be dis
russ:d and Tho regular monthly renHrt
If Tho activities Of IN" Mission made y!
Sup,. q. W. Cory. J. !. Holloway pres
itrni Of the board. requested that ne
meeting he called. TIL" directors Wi! hc
IL" :;7lests Of Mr.. Cory al luncheon.
The work which tho Union MISSION
ms dorr and 81 dong - one that cannot
W., trn highly commanded. 1t is Chris
iian:ly reduced IN it's most practical ana
usah!c terms TIL" hungry arc Ted ana
the naked rlnthcd. bod is not wanting
for those who ar" weary md Joh Is
provided for he jnhlcSG. tn" value "t
this organization Of mercy I" This city
cannot hc rvcrrstimat"d.
Tic following report Of work don"
during the mouth Of February viii be
rrad:
Grand summary Report Covering Period
From March l, 1897, to March l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
BErT1sHER MEDIATES.

P1-FNOS AIRES. Saturday. March -.
Tho ArScntjn" government issued l
:"cr"" to-day empowering tn" custom q
hnus" TO load and unload ships and ma
nunlliZn the harhOr.
This followed an "ffor' by Sir Reg
maid T. Tower. British minister 10
hrin:: about Il compromise h"t ~""n IN"
shin owners and strikers. acting i'll thr
rni.. Of mediator. which h" ASSUMED
earlier in the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

doing splendid business according I"
Mr.. Davis. who stated that the shows in
every place were doing great business
The show is playing at Akron. Canton
and Youngstown during the next fe"
days. following which it goes into Cana.
da for the spring months. The muica1
director has been a member OF the local
bands for some time. and prior to that
was a painter by trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
MANY VISITORS HERE
FOR SYRIAN FUNERAL
runernl OF Mrs. ]. n. SABA oAs Of the
Most Largely Attended Ever 1sld
In the City.
Yesterday forenoon from

Yesterday forenoon from the late
residence. No. .l13 Main street, was
hold tho funeral OF the late Mrs. ]. D..
Saba. opc or the most widely known
Syrian residents Of the Wheeling DIS
trict. Visitors were here from all parts
&: the tri-statc district. Following -
prcssive services at the residence ~
remains were conveyed to Blaine. Ohio.
where interment was made. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband. who
il connected with the Sassif Candy
company. and by five children.
Th" following visitors were here for
the funeral: b. Eaber. G. Saoi and n
ulabwct Of Evansville. Ohio; Amcen
Slyba and Richard Coury Of Piedmont,
W VA: Richard Faris and Jacob Albo
O. Buffalo. y. Y: John X. Modi Of
Mannington: Sal Thomas and Philip
Jacob Of Alliance. O.: Sarkcs Brothers
and George KEENAN, Of Bellairc o., sN-
Oscar saad and Nassif Elias OF Coshoc-
ton. O..
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The In,elligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

few of the offerings to which we invite
Surah Weave Foulard Silk in satin finish,
beautiful scroll designs. also rings and polka
dots, exceptional quality, So inches wide,
S2.25 yard.
Spring Plaids and Stripes in Satin, Taffcta
Silk and both combined rich dark and light
medium tones. 80 inches wide, $3.50 to
$3.50 yard.
Shifting Silk in the new cluster stripes on
crepe and pongec weaveS, 80 inches wide,
$50 to $3.50 yard.
Plain and Printed Pussywillow Taffeta Silk
In a beautiful range Of wanted colorlngs, ~
inches wide. $3.50 and $685. yard.
Printed and Georgette Crepe in exceptional
patterns for waists and overdrapes, 40 inches
wide, $500 to $3.50 yard.
Tricolette or Silk Jersey Cloth, favored
fabric for suits dresses and splendid for collars
and cuffs and vests, shown in the wanted col
ors. Sc inches wide, $500 yard.
EXTRA-Silk in Spring and Summer weights
Printed Foulard, Striped and Plsid Taffeta
and Satin in all the wanted color1ngs, with
plenty of navy and Copenhagen blue, all SO
inches, wide, $500 and $3.50 CT co
qualities; Monday special, yard. .D1'VC
-raordcs s+ore-s>oond moor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
CAR JUMPS TRACK

Tho Wheeling wr"cking crew % m"
baltimore 4 Ohio railroad was called
early Sunday morning To r"plac" "a
freight car which had jumped the track
Mt Elm Grove and which Threatened :"
lir up traffic for several hours. TIL"
troublesome car was Lifted out NJ The
way without delay Ia lranSporta ton.
No one was injured by n" accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

+ attention:
Armadillo Satin the last word in new Sports
Satin, plain and brocadcd, comes IN gray. SAND,
Prkin blue. rose. white. navy blue and black,
10 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Wool and Jersey Cloth, highly favored Tor
onc-p;rrr dresses and suits comes IN gray,
beige. .JofTrc. Pckin and navy blue, old rose and
tame 81 inches wdc $3.50 yard.
kiic Plaid Skirting in the nattiest styles OF
the season in rhr most desirable colorcomblna-
ton. IL to 81 inches widc S1.75 to 1913
yard.
Silvertonc Gabardine, rich Silvcry sultlng
very desirable for military capcs and coats "a
inches wide, SIG; 80 a,yard
. All-Wool Serge in the wanted colors with
plenty of navy blue, 10 to 34 inches wide,
So. 90 to $3.50 yard.
Fine AlI-Wool Broadcloth in the new colors
including .Jofre and Pekin blue, battle gray
and hcnna as we'll as the staple Shades, o4
inches wide, $500 and $3.50 yard.
French and Storm Serge
in navy and Copenhagen blue, brown, green,
gray, old rose and black, a inches wide,
$3.50 quality; Monday special c. 40
yard Observation-Disclosures. OIa4C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Weather air
Monday, March II, 1919
Showing the Strikingly New Weaves and Coors IN
Silk and Wool Fabrics for Spring

BRO AD and product Of 11K
"A TINS week"
enoft the which we invite attention:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTANrs-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrS--
The Press., 1919-07-31
HOLLAND

MT. and Mrs. Bert West of Boston are spending some time with MT. and Mrs. c. Hubbard West.
 A son was born Friday night at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs. Jacob Charches of Holland.
 There are fresh air children from New York at the homes of MT. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett, Rev. and Mrs B. F. Case, MT. and Mrs. c. Hubbard West and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor Rev. and Mrs. Robert M French and daughters, the Misses Mildred French and Hannah Dustin French of Hollis, N. H., are spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Ludlow and w. A. Agard and daughters.
 Mrs. w. A. DeHart and family of Hackensack, N.. J., are spending a month with Mrs. DeHart's sister, Mrs. Raymond Rhodes. w. A. DeHart and Linie Stillwell were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Rhodes, return ing in their motor.
 The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid of the Lee M. B. church was held Wednesday in the town hall. Fancy and useful articles were on sale in the afternoon, supper was served at o'clock and an entertainment consist ing of music and play Aunt Dinah' s Quilting Party" was given with the following in the cast of characters Robert Hunter, Theodore Gardner :; Deacon Peabody, Ira Wilcox; Parson Goodboy, w. B. Ludlow; Reuben Hold craft, Howard Ayers; Freddie, Harold Clough; Dinah Peabody, Bernice Hall Hetty Peabody, Bessie Ludlow; Mir anda Spriggins, Katharine Bartlett Grandma Pepper, Florence Meacham Nellie Sanderson, Margaret Bartlett Mrs. DOolittle, Sarah Wilcox; Mrs. Martin, Mabel Luhrsen; Cicely Mar tin, Alice Hall; Mrs. Marks, Eleanor Bowers; Mrs Parker, Florence Clough; Mrs. Spooner, Ida Charches The play went off very nicely, reflect ing credit on the many taking part Gordon Christopher of the 1O1st ma | chine gun battalion, 26th division, who has just returned from nearly two years spent overseas, gave very in. | teresting account of his trip over and
 back and his work in the service His | division did not get into actual fight | ing, but were always in reserve. The last four months he spent in a French
 college studying chemistry and incl
 dentally learning more about tht
 French people.
The Press., 1919-07-31
Quality Electrical Work

You would notl think of buying m auto which Twas minus lamps, starter top, windshield and tools and equipped with undersize tires and one cylinder engine. Just so, you WANT a good, safe, well equipped, high grade wiring job, with fixtures of which you may well be proud.
 It is a pleasure to submit our propo. stion.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER, Tel. 102-l3.
The Press., 1919-07-31
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

Huckleberries are unusually good this year.
 H. N and G. w. Amidon have been cutting hay at the s. s. Stowell and c. D. Chism places. Mrs. Sarah Black. and Lieutenant w. A. Black of New York were recent guests at J. w. Armitage's. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Amidon of Ab- ingtOn picked huckleberries at the Amidon homestead on Monday.
 Mrs. and Miss Marie Lipps returned last week from Long Island. Mrs. Lipps is much improved in health. Miss Ethel Simonds and sister, Mrs Davoll, of Willimantic, spent a few days at Mrs. Maria Upton's last week. Miss Mary Burrill, who assisted Miss Beatrice Lipps during her moth CTS absence, returned home last week. Warrenville H. F. Scott has been having at Ash ford Center the past week. Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson was a Willimantic visitor on Saturday. E. L. James and family spent Sun day at their camp at Crystal Lake, EaStfOrd.
 George Brewer of Willimantic is working in town and boarding with his brother, Morgan. MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson, Mrs.
 F. A. Vose and Mrs. Nellie Bates were
 at Ocean Beach on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Jenny of Burn side have been recent guests of Mrs.
 Ellen Kendall of South Ashford. Mrs. Harold Marble and others of Worcester Mass, are spending sever al weeks at their old homestead. w. L. Durkee is helping w. H. Lan- phear at having this year. The good days the past week were encouraging to haymakers.
 Henry Church and family have ar rived at their summer residence in town for the month of August Mrs.
 Hannah Church came some weeks earlier. "s.- ...... "':..s 7 Many in this section regret to learn of the, death of Rev. Thomas Pearl
 Briggs, of Massachusetts who was formerly settled in the Ashford asso- citation. Rev. B. c. Bugbee was bap- tized by MT. Briggs some twenty years ago.
The Press., 1919-07-31

Enfield will feel certain that we have poor infield if they take Satur- days game as their standard. Part of Staffords infield men seemed to have taken day off, but the Test of the team, especially the outfield, made up for it. The visitors looked easy to the locals, but somehow or other they just couldn't get at the pitchers de- livery very early in the game, so the score board was a blank up to the fifth inning when the first run of the game was made by Enfield. Stafford did likewise in their half of the inn ing. Enfield made two more tallies in the next inning. The locals matched them with two in their half The wis itors were blanked in their half of the seventh as we'll as in the rest of the game. When the Stafford lads came to bat, however, someone very prObab- ly it was Huden, said, Let's put on the finishing touches" They did so by adding two more runs. The Enfield players were short one man when they arrived, so the locals gave them Curnan and he proved a big help to them. He was at bat three times and made two base hits, one of them good for two bases and each time there was one of his team mates on second. If Curnan has hit his hitting stride he will be big help to the team for we need good bat men. The score:
The Press., 1919-07-31

EOR SALE CHEAP Timber from the l' old hotel at Stafford Hollow.
 w. ID. GRAVES.
The Press., 1919-07-31
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. Waiter under this head I2 cen, pr line

White and colored millinery, trimmed and untrimmed, greatly reduced in price at Miss Beckwith's.
 Watch for the new policy at Days Photo Studio, and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. $. Holmes, Mgr. #
The Press., 1919-07-31
UNION Rock Meadow
Irving Goodell of Mansfield

Irving .Goodell of Mansfield Center was at Adelbert Agard's one night last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Vinton of Sturbridge were at Myron Heck's on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Webster has returned home after visiting her mother and sister in Holland. -t
 Gordon Royce, Misses Mary and Anna Hines of Wales were visitors at David Gaudette's Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Staff fordville and Miss Mary Carrig of New Haven were callers at David Gaudette's on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Gordon Wrighton of Springfield and MT. and Mrs. Stanley James were guests at Myron Heck s on Sunday. MT. Wrigton is manager at Polls theatre and MT. and Mrs James are actors.
The Press., 1919-07-31
Stafford, Enfield.

Two-base hits, Dickey 2, Wise, Cur nan; stolen bases, Gilman, Calchera 2, Brians 2; sacrifice hits, Curnan, Ran dall; double plays, Avery to Fairchild
 bases on balls, off Cerago 1, off Gage l.; struck out, by Cerago 6, by Gage 6; ; left on bases, Stafford 5. Enfield z; time, 1.30; umpire, Green
The Press., 1919-07-31

White and cOIOred mliiineFy, lFllEAeu
 and untrimmed, greatly reduced in price
 at Miss Beckwith's.
 Watch for the new policy at Days
 Photo Studio, and in the meantime
 bring in your amateur work. F. 5.
 Holmes, Mgr. .# STAFFORD SPRINGS
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon flanagan re- turned home last night after spending
 the week visiting friends in Derby, Milford and New Haven.
 Miss Annie Donahue intends to take
 three-weeks' vacation, beginning to- morrow from her duties at the local
 hospital where she is employed as cook John Shea, aged "A years, died at
 his home on Prospect street Saturday
 afternoon. He had shock some months ago and had never fully re-
 covered MT. Shea was born in Kill
 mer, in County Kerry, Ireland, but had lived here most of his life. He had
 made many friends who were sad to
 hear the news of his death, even though it was not altogether unex- pected. He leaves eight children,
 Misses Mary and Agnes Shea, Mrs. John Sullivan and Edward Shea all of Stafford and Mrs. Pierre Sergant of
 Brooklyn, N. Y, Michael F. Shea of Quincy, Mass, Joseph B. Shea of Dor chester, Mass, and John Shea of Wor- cester, Mass. He also leaves nineteen grandchildren. The funeral services
 were held in St. Edwards church Tuesday morning and were attended ty his relatives and many friends. The burial was in St. Edwards ceme- tery.
 John H. Wilson, alias Stephen H. McKenna, was arrested here Friday evening by Chief Thomas Hayes More than week ago Officer Hayes had received letter from Sheriff Will COX of Kingston, R. l., describing a man named Wilson, who had assumed the name of McKenna, and who was | wanted in Kingston for non-support o1 his wife and children. Hayes kept a lookout for the man described and on Friday saw man get off the interur-
 ban car which arrives here at p. m \ who answered the description. He | followed the man for time to make
 sure of his suspicious and then arrest ed him and took him to the local lock up where he confessed to being the man that was wanted. Chief Hayes 1 then telephoned to Sheriff Wilcox and two men were sent for Wilson who 1 was taken to Kingston early Saturday morning. Wilson had been employed by a detective agency and was work ing in Rockville at the time of his ar. rest. 'F-@ The golf match at MOnson between Monson and Stafford on Saturday was won by Stafford 26 to IA. After the
 match the ladies' committee of the
 Monson club, in their usual hospitable
 manner, entertained the players to a
 nice supper and most enjoyable time
 was experienced by all concerned
 Tho
The Press., 1919-07-31
WELLINGTON

D. B. Gardner took his mother, sis ter and guest to Rockville to the Union church on Sunday morning.
 beautiful new closed car, driven by Mrs. Brown, is now one of the assets at Belcroft.
 Clarence Eldredge has purchased a Ford runabout and Smith & Tyler handsome and roomy touring car. The Hill now is pretty we'll equipped with automobiles, so much so that just at present it is poor hunting ground for the agent.
 They are to have portable school houses to accommodate the overflow of pupils in West Hartford. The idea is suggestive. The consolidated dis
 tricts in the north part might try out the newly formed unit by an autum- nal, out-of-door school in a big tent
 and the fresh air experience might
 fortify teacher and pupils against
 winter epidemics. The late afternoon gatherings on the
 seats about the flag pole on the Hill
 combine picturesqueness, musical
 qualification, enjoyment of the sunset
 and of the afterglow and social amen ity. In way they take the place of the sings on the Congregational church steps, recalled by many sum- mer guests, who ask in casual letters if the custom is retained. Now the musical program includes the phono- graph.
 South Wilmington Gardiner H. Hall is now able to be
 out again after his long seize of sick ness.
 William Watson, -Jr., of Lowell, Mass, spent a few days in town this week.
 Mrs. Sarah Mathews is visiting with friends in Morrow, Willimantic and Mt Hope.
 Miss Hazel Anderson of Norwich is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bracket.
 Mrs. Jeanette Schaffer of New Hay en is spending few weeks with MT | and Mrs. John Brownlee. Rev and Mrs. Walter Westerfield of | New York are visiting at the home of | Mrs. Westerfield's parents. Miss Eva Davis of Willimantic was l the guest Friday and Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews l Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bracket spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford l Springs.
 John Lishkovic has resigned his po- sition here and has accepted one in | Springfield where he will reside. He
 moved his household goods to his new home last Tuesday night. After completing his vacation of the
 past three weeks Rev. Theodore Bach eler will occupy the pulpit next Sun day. Preaching service at II o'clock, Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Press., 1919-07-31

ORNATE family would like to find u some kind, honest farmer, one that would appreciate a true, kind, faithful horse; is used to all kinds of farm work and is a splendid driver, is regular pet, age years, has never been owned outside the family, for good home in the country, price very low. See lady, pri- vate estate. 1904 Main.3t, Willimantic, Conn.