davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
REDS BEATEN
EBERT AGAIN
RULES BERLIN
Anarchists Gradually Being
Driven Back; Fighting
Still Continues.
RADEK SEEKS FAMINE
Russian Spartacus Leader
Hopes to Raise Terrorism
from Starvation.

Copenhagen. Jan lo.-The Ebert
government today claims to be mas
ter OF the situation in Berlin. Police
headquarters and the whole area be-
tween the Bandenburg Gate and Fried
Tichstrasse Is in the hands Of the
government troops.
Fighting continues, however, in other
parts Of the city. The reds control
electricity. gas and water works, and
are shutting OF power al several
places.
The whole capital was without bread
yesterday, which caused panic and
pillaging Of baker shops.
The Russian. Radek. is now de-
scribed as the real leader Of the Spar
tacans His chief aim is to create a
famine, because IL offers the most fer
tile ground for the seeds OF terrorism,
as the Russian example illustrated
Many Russians are arriving in Berlin.
In Munich huge demonstrations by
working men and women continue
Government troops with machine guns
are guarding the railway station ana
the most important streets. Rioting
is expected.
Eager Of Z. :. Troops
Much enthusiasm was caused IN
Berlin today by reports that Amer
ican troops from CobIenz and Cologne
are preparing to march on the cap
ital to clear out the Spartacides and
occupy Berlin until the elections are
held and a strong new government
is established
The new foreign minister, Count
Observation-Disclosures, h as notified
Chancellor Ebert he would resign IL
the chaos continued. The whole area
from the castle to the Brandenburg
gate is a bloody hatfield. Machine
guns are emplaced practically on
every roof.
Banks and shops are closed, but
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
OUR CITY
(Somehing Washington This is the second
series of editorials dealing with unhappy conditions Wash
ingfon In the series the editor will tell the
them without fear favor The hope that they suggest
a remedy is the sole object of their publication.

crowded to the doors and our teachers are
leaving One hundred left during past
nnehve of these departed October More
last years school teachers have been lost
"lf conditions will point
will have close schools for periods at
would be handle the classes.
What need is scale of
Schools in an address before the Chamber of Commerce
at divulging exaggeraion to say that
the morale of the teaching force in public schools dord
But it cannot be otherwise under existing conditions
THE special training teachers acquired through years
mental labor sacrifice and own the winds
avail just because the salary schedule for teachers
fully inadequate.
This part of the citizens
of the District 1t because the Capt.
tai have appreciation of the value of education they
Jealous for the highest efficiency public sys-
One because absolutely
muniy problems the of school system
which is very homes.
Give the citizens Washington school
affairs, and their civic pride
public system that will have no
superio-Roy Clafin, chairman of the public
schools of the Board of Trade
from the Washington Navy Yard interested in the
modng shop and the machine shop the Mckinley Manual Training
High School, the school and asked the principal
to show him through the mechanical shop.
He expressed admiration facilities pupils learn
mechanical trades, and salary the
teacher who taught the mechanical trades is Mr. Daniel
that the teacher started at $1,000 year
why said the molde that salary absurd. Here
making more than $1,000 at the yard while teacher
who understand have had college education nd
none) gets one-hird my salary"
Is 1t necessary to more
No needed persuade District
that salaries teachers the Washington
Citizen your problem 1t concerns the welfare of
child The foundation his whole
Is be the best possible oundaton the schools
the Capital City follow the wake of other cities Standards
they htfuly take their place the
these days of reconstruction? \
At all the safety republic educated
and trained people But important these
days after when the foundations
dodgd We need before the
highly trained and with broad
building power And experts to such men
of and the
than for the routine clerical
andg who have less than a high school education
collapse of efficiency of Washngtons
vital institutions society,"
Ii IS serious
Will Congress it NOW-not yeara
Yes those Capitol Hill same interest in
Washington they do in legislation affecting
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair; much colder this
afternoon and tonight Tomorrow
Fair and cold. Highest temperature
yesterday, 40; lowest II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler returned on
Thursday from two weeks visit with
her sister in Springfield. Mass
Mrs. Horace Frink and Mrs. Anne
Butterworth were in New London on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and
daughter of Leonia. N. J., have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Lin
coins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Noyes, Sr.
Mrs. Joseph Noyes has returned
n visit with her sister in New
Lohdon and now has her sister as her
guest.
Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter
Emmeline returned from Oneco on
Saturday, coming by auto with Mr.
and Mrs Harold Wilcox, who remained
over Sunday.
Amos G. Hewitt and party spent
Thursday at the Gallup homestead in
North Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson of Old
Mystic were recent callers at Horace
F'rink's.
Mr. and Mrs n. Stanton Gates took
party by auto to Norwich recently.
Rev. George B. Spalding spent Sun
day out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer
who have been staying a few days
with their son and family in Boston
returned on Monday, bringing theil
son and family with them for a visit Of
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth N Williams spent
Tuesday in Norwich.
F. c. Dixon is recovering from his
recent sudden illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
WELLINGTON

Miss Katherine Ricketts, returned
home Thursday from visit in New
Jersey. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Ring who will spend the
summer at Hillside.
Mrs. Dewey Griggs of Willimantic
was the guest of Miss Jennie Church
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock and
their mother, Mrs. Esther Dimock. mo-
tored to Hartford Sunday, where a
physician was consulted, as Mrs. Es-
ther Dimock has not been well lately.
Mr.. Robideau returned from a fish,
ing trip at Knowlton's pond with a
water pail full of fine fish.
Miss Jennie Church played at a
dance at West Ashford Friday night
The annual roll call of the Federated
churches was held Tuesday afternoon
and evening on the Hill. There was a
business meeting In the afternoon, fol-
lowed by a supper consisting of beans,
salads, boiled ham and a variety OF
cakes. The supper was in charge of
Miss Palmer and Mrs, Brown, and
Mrs. Smith had charge of the decora-
TONS There was communion SER
vice in the evening.
Mrs Diantha Essex received word
Tuesday that her sister. Mrs. Jane
Bishop, had died from the effects of a
shock at the home of her daughter In
Vernon. She was brought here fol
burial Thursday. She. was II years
old. and besides her sister leaves one
daughter and a brother living il
Providence
Andrew Budnar, recently returned
| from France and now stationed il
| New York visited friends here thi;
week. He was severely wounded. be
| ing six months in hospitals. He wa.
hit with shrapnel near the ankle ans
| the wound is not healed yet.
| Miss Vera Coleman, teacher OF mu
sic at the Damrosch institute, New
York, has arrived at her summer home
| The Studio. for the season.
Miss Mary Parizek has had her ton
sis removed at the Johnson hospita
4 Stafford Springs.
Mrs. T. W. Pratt announces the en-
sagement of her daughter. Miss Alic
| Pratt, to Richard Burchnail. Mis-
Pratt is teaching at Hampton Hill an
has been a successful teacher for sew
eral years.
Mrs. George V. Smith was electe
regent at the annual meeting OF the
A. R, at Willimantic,
Frank Parizek is running his peal
button factory on eight-hour time, tn
hours being from a. m. till 4.l5 ever
| day except Saturdays, when the MI
! shuts down at IL a. m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
MYSTIC

Mrs Arthur H. N'ithee and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Bertha Withee. of Fox
boro, Mass. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Brooks.
Frank H. Hinckley is spending few
days in Hartford.
Carroll Bliven has returned from
visit in Boston.
Assistant Postmas ter Harry F. Hill
is enjoying his annual vacation.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. e..
church was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen on
the Noank road.
The big auto fire truck of the Mystic
fire district was sent to Boston, where
it will receive a thorough overhauling,
arranged with the manufacturers by
the executive committee of the Mystic
fire district. William Davis drove the
truck to Boston.
Harry B. Mackenzie has returned
from a. few days visit in the Berk-
shires.
Rev. v. C. Lacey of Decatur, Ga. the
newly appointed rector for st. Mark
Episcopal church, is expected in this
place on Friday and will have charge
/ Of the services on Sunday. Mr.. Lacey
| was formerly curate at the Church OF
1.-THE TRANSPORTATION. New York city
Mrs Lacey and child will arrive IL
i about two weeks.
| Thursday evening at the Methods
| Episcopal church Willard w. keigwlr
| gave recital of his advanced class Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

by John Rogers; singing, Flag of Our
Land, by the audience.
The choir was composed of the fol-
lowing: Sopranos, Mrs. A H Beebe.
Mrs. Joseph Unsine, Miss Myra, Ellis:
altos, Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Miss Edith
Lef1ngweH and Miss Ida LeffinsweIl:
tenors, A. H. Beebe and j. e. Rogers:
bass, c. E. Ellis. Mrs. C. Thomas
Leffingwell was the organist.
Miss Gladys M. Lef1ngwell was
recent visitor in Groton at the home
OF her brother, Clarence Leffingwell.
A band of gypsies were through here
with them
Miss Edith Leff1ngwen of Saxcns
River, VT, is spending a. few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F, C. Left
-fngwell, at The Mill
]. Bradford Ricketts, of Greeneyille
spent Tuesday afternoon with Roy l..
Beard.
Sunday morning Mr.. Matheson will
use as his subject Is God Real to Mef
A. H. Beebe leads the B. Y. P. u, tax
ing for his topic What We Owe and
How TO Pay 1t. II. Cor. 8: LIS.
Miss Gladys M. Lef11ngwell has sold
her English bulldog General to Hart
ford party.
Edwin C. Johnson of Montville was
a recent caller at Ye OIde Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and chill
dren, Muriel, Clayton and Norma, of
Montville, were visitors Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Bedat.
A. D. Matheson is spending a few
| days this week in Boston.
Miss Evelyn Beard of the Norwich
Free Academy is at her home here
| for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
LEFINCWELL

Sunday evening a Children's day
concert was held at the First Bozrah
Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock. The
program was as follows: Voluntary, by
Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell; singing,
by the choir, Come With a Hearty
Greeting: scripture reading by the su-
perintendent of the Sunday school,
Jesse E. Rogers (Solomon 2: 11-13, and
Matt. 6: 25-34); prayer, by A. D.
Matheson; singing, by choir. Irvine
Him Garland; recitation, by Pauline
Unsine, Welcome. recitation by Sher-
man, Eugene and John Rogers. Some
Boys of the Bible; singing by choir, In
Blossom Time; recitation. Our En-
blelns, by Katherine Taylor, Viola
Turnbull, Margaret Unsine and Nola
Leffingwell; solo. Jesus Bids Us Shine
by Mildred F. Lefhngwell; song. Just
Little Flower, by Carolyn L. Beebe
Lois Ieffingweil. Pauline Unsine; song
Happy Days of Summer, by the choir;
Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers explained the
work of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society; recitation. Wouldn't You
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
X.n/ELLIM ANTIC

-
votea ~, fba s11eso annronriation. !
Amos j.owier on The sSon0 apD-opria-
ton and C,carca Coak on the box for
TIE y,or1en'4 ballots. The ballot boxes
we're theo dtcla rsR cncu aud 6! voters
inrludipsy r. women. proceeded TO cast
tre!r haIlo.s Which ended the voting
Tor the eeeq.ug, 10 marc voter show
ing up. At . O'Clock tnn ualioj boxes
we're dealorea closed and Alu lcra tor
Smith appci,,t. 4 Charles \. Gates to
ccult the @o'ren.s vctes; ". \. iSeefe
20 count tic nous ballots on the 3d.
geo appropriation. and II. c. iathrop
counted Tho ballots on the $So99 ap-
preparation.
The r"sults follow: total OF 81
votes was east- az me school prQposl-
ton of which 'f were les'' and 10
NO" OF the " votes. 10 we're cast
by women all OF whoin voted cs.
On the appropriation OF s9VVg, ~ VoteS
were CAST, ny lhe men. II II es ana :
I No me appr2prldtloils were tneh
dcCiaLed p"Sscu y -NoiV t''ol smith
ana the heetlilfsstpJoufaea'
Tho dance held in the Y. M. C. A.
Gym eTnlmsdav evening. under the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
.yEWETT CITY

Miss Jennie M. Miner and Harold c.
Jeffers were married by Rev. j. B.
Aldrich at the Methodist parsonage on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Evelyn Carpenter was bridesmaid and
Walter Benjamin was. the best man.
The bride wore a gown of white chif-
fon over net with satin and forget-me-
not garniture Her hat was white
maline. The bridesmaid wore. gold
messaline with black hat and old rose
plume. The brides gift to the brides
maid was a gold pin set with a ruby.
The groom gave the best man a gold
scarfpin set with a ruby. A family re
ception was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. letters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffers went to Hartford for their
wedding trip The brides travelling
dress was blue poplin On their re-
turn they will reside with the groom
parents for the present. The bride re-
ceived number of gifts.
The funeral services for Mrs. Phebe
Johnson were held at her home on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Albert Donnell officiated, reading a
number of scripture passages and
speaking in the warmest terms of
praise of Mrs. Johnson's exemplary
life and of the untiring devotion of the
daughter with whom she lived The
burial was in Read Herskell cemetery,
Lisbon, and the bearers were Fred and
Harold Lewis, Alfred Ashley and Hen
ry Starkweather, all of Plainfield
Friends from Franklin. Wilmington,
South Windham. .Plainfield and Nor
WITCH attended the services. There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers, in
GLIDING those from various depart
ments of the school and Dorcas circle
of the Kings Daughters. Undertaken
| E. E, Gilbert was in charge of the ar
rangements.
Dancing tonight at Ashland Casino.
Snecial features.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

noon reports of an aeroplane passing
over the city caused many people to
gaze skyward fr the time being but
no aeroDlane was seen, at least not
here in the city. Later it was report
cd that machine. was seen flying in
a northerly direction over Perkins
Corners abtu three miles north of
Willimantic. Flying machines in this
section are rare things.
A pretty birthday party was give n
Thursday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Bath at their home on Hay
den street, in honor of their daughter,
Ruth, it being her ninth anniversary.
In addition to the hosts, Misses Grace
Clune and Marion Courtney. the fol-
lowing were present: Virginia Human,
Henrietta Hall, Lucille Dineen. Cath
crime Fairclotll. Mildred and Bernice
Shepaum James and Martin Robinson,
Herbert Follett. Francis Hall, How
ard Weeks and Robert Bath. A picnic
was held on the lawn where refresh
ments were served and games with
music enjoyed. Ravors in the form
tiny silk American flags were given to
the members of the party. A most
enjoyable time was had at the close
of which Miss Ruth was showered
with wishes for many more happy
birthdays.
No Graduation exercises will be held
at the Cakes School this year, but this
tiriday) afternoon programme of
Nag Day exercises will BE, given to
which friends Of the pupils and the
public are cordially invited
At r-eetins held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Thursday evening
the Boy Scouts of Troop No 1 of this
city, who during the 9Th Liberty loan
campaign qualified for the treasury
department war service medals by
selling ten or more bonds of that loan,
were presented their medals by
Thomas j. Kelly Mr.. Kelly made a
short address in which he COMM
mented the boys on4the excellent re-
suits they had obtained through per
silent effort on their part in all the
Liberty loans.
The following is a list of the Scouts
who qualified for the treasury depart
ment war. service medals by sellina
ten or more bonds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

ing Wednesday night of Windham En-
Campment. No 10, |. o. o. t., of this
city, ut which time work in the Pur-
pie Degree was carried ont. A return
visitz-win be made next Friday even
ing by members of the local order to a
, meeting Of thc>Unity Eacanpment in
lDanieIson az which timetfe same de-
gree will be conferred on a class of
candidates III that town.
Members of he Iocal lodge of Eiks
who attended the institution of a new
lodge at NalhngfOrd, Wednesday night
reported A fire time and We're well
pleased Nsb their trip. The usual in
atitutirg ceremonies We're held at the
WaEirgf6Fd Opera house plter which
y social <al9tt; gcc eptip7& IVA acid in the
state Arsuers7. 1t il sGiii about 5000
Elks frp:it eariotls lodges IN the state
attended, During the evening the new
lodge was presented a handsome ma
hoaa5ly. CLOCK NY the Willitnantic lodge,
r. FTpnk CynHiNgham making the
presentation Sbaech. The local lodge
ho&tled hs Allesitss's &Araerioana band,
of this City, a}laJ}e "a most creditable
ehowing ffr+tlie big parade in which
over .fifteenia haads participated. The
special traiis. which carried the local
lodge members left Wallingford on the
return trip at 2.20 a. M, arriving in
this city at@4 a.; NJ. The committee in
charge 6f Lae fri.1 We're 4 Frank
Cunnfngl1a; n. chairman Nelson A.
Daniels. r, Ernest Melody Albert
LFournieF. and FLAMES f, AleGlone..
Superintendent, Irving Ford of the
street .dena rsnsent and his men have
been busTsthe past two days oiling3 and
sanding SONG of %tlle local streets.
which were badly ~ .need of it. A tank
containing Son9 gallons has been used
on the following streets: Union,
Clarke. hack json, SEhufel1 and lower
Main 70 AsfiaA caraof ia lzitn of chic
ride is 80 being used on. streets in
other 81 IONS of ihe.toWn. Five tanks
of oil in all have been ordered for use
on the city streets and another tank
is now onFthe4Was and expected to ar
rive before the4eSid Of the week.
Robert w. .Burrf1ana Of Manchester
and Miss Hester NJ. French of this city
We're married Wednesday. evening at
eight O'clock by the Rev. A. D. Car
penter at the home of the brides
brother, Daniel A French, No. 80
Carey street 1t was a very pretty
home wedding, the house being taste
| fully decorated The couple were I'M
attended About twenty five guests
We're present and after the ceremony
dainty refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs. Burnham will make their fu-
ttIre home in Manchester. where the
groom conducts a tobacco farm.
About four o'clock Thursday after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
'upils The church was well filed.

pupils The church was well filed.
Mrs. Mildred Chapman Wilbur and
Miss Rachel Edgecombe were accom-
panists on the piano. Mr.. Keigwin
rendered several solos, and those who
took part were Mrs. Joseph Johnson,
Mrs. Thomas Trevena. Mrs. Frank
Stanton, Miss Katherine Donohue,
Davir Carlyle and Treff1y NORM.
Rev. Jerome Greer was the guest on
Thursday of Louis Peterson of Noank
on a fishing trip which was greatly
appreciated by Mr.. G4eer.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Taber of New
London road. and Louis Randolph
Greene took place on Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home of the
bride In the presence of the relatives
of the bridal couple, Rev. Clayton D.
Burdick of the Seventh Day Baptist
church of Westerly performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene left
on a wedding trip and on their return
will reside in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
GLASGO

Because Of work being done inside
the Bethel church. open air services
will be held at the usual hour Sunday
morning near by the church.
The Glasgo school closes Saturday.
June 81, with picnic for the school
children.
Miss W. F. Green OF Canton Centef
called on friends in the village sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Levine Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. are guests of their daughter. Mrs.
John McGovern.
There was a good attendance at
Mrs. Hattie Planners Wednesday at
ternoon when the ladies met to make
plans for a strawberry supper to De
held later.
Miss Della Malloy was the week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gard
ner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
CHAPLIN

Ia, was a visitor over Sunday at the
home of his father. Charles Sanford,
of South Chaplin. Rev. Mr. Sanford
delivered a fine sermon at the church
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Sanford is pastor
of one of the largest Presbyterian
churches in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Vail were at
Crescent Beach this week preparing TO
open their cottage for the summer.
Children's day will be observed at
the church Sunday with exercises ap-
propriate to the tday and held in place
Of the usual morning service at II
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

ISNetlo 100 $I6l0U
Scout Benjamin Rosen has qualified
for the treasury department medal in
all five loans. Scouts Webster and
Allyn Rose have qualified in four
loans, Scout Dawson in three loans.
Scout Giard in two loans and Scouts
Piche, Jordan and Conner in one loan,
In connection with the local cam,
paign taking place this week, for
membership in the Boy Scouts organ
ization, it may not be amiss to pub
fish few of the many activities of
the local organization which includes
summary of the results obtained bv9
them in all five Liberty loans as fol-.
lows: i
The Boy. Scouts of Troop No. pro-
duced twelve bushels of beans in
their garden during the war. Worked
on all the drives for war work pur-
poses. Turned out strong in all pub
lie demonstrations. Located standing
black walnut treesN for the govern
ment. Worked as despatch bearers for
the committee on public information.
passing out government literature.
The following is their Liberty loan.
record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

New MiIford.-David e. SouIe, 81.
who was a lieutenant in the Second
Connecticut Heavy artillery in the
Civil war. is dead He was formerly a,
commissioner of Litchfield county and
had held town Office. He was pfesi-
dent of the Second Connecticut veter-
ans association last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
'FRECKLE-FACE
SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

sHere's a chance. Miss Freckle- face.
ID try a remedy for freekles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
ptnse is trifing.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength - from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of
the hoinely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee of money
back " II fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Bridqeport.-Plans for the greatest
Fourth of July celebration in the his
tory of the city in conjunction with a.
week of events to be known as service
recognition week are being formed by
a committee headed by William r.
Severn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
MOOSIJP

Dancing tonight at Ashland Casino.
Jewett City. Special features. adv.