davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

Woodstock, d stretch Of macadanl that
called for The expenditure of $12,4 400.
ToiEand County.
In Holland county the most extensive
piece Of work has been tlle Stafford
Springs road in the town of Mansfield,
a piece of maca dam 2S,521 feet lor2,
on which S45, 600 has been spent TO date
and the work is still under way. There
has also been the South Coventry road
in The towns uf Mansfield md Gov
entry. running to the railroad sta
ton, on which Sc 900 has been spent.
The construction is macadam, 321e
feet, aud the work has not been finish
ed vet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
A Small Way of Econon1izing.

Less than a year ago q single Am
eriean, With Two or three French wo-
men to help him, started in Z small
hut in France to see if he couldn't
save the government a few dollars by
reclaiming and repairing discarded
uniforms. Now. that same officer is
il charge Of 4 force of many thousand
women, Boys and wounded soldiers,
who work in huge shops and depots,
handling whole trainloads of abandon
ed material from camps md battle
fields, uniforms, boots. rifles. automo-
bilcs cooking utensils, artillery.
shcVels, airplanes, tents, locomotives
ana hundred other things. They
are cleaned and patched or soldered
~ 'nendRd in one way or another, and
made practically as good as new. This
ono repair shop saves the government
the purchase Of over Sc. 600 9oG month
Of new material. beside also saving
the space which that new material
wo"ld demand on cargo ships for
other more vital needs.
n past vars the w-eckage of the
battle field has been left to rot or
rust where it lay. And surely tho
sai"aglnC OF single pair Of old shoes
would hardly seem wort;1 a big ma
tons while.
But
When the salvagins Of old shoes
etc, amounts TO a direC1 saving OF
$4,000 500 a year, it certainly is worth
anvaody's while
OF all occupations in the world
there is none in which the importance
of This Gospel of Little Things needs
more to be appreciated tizGM in agri-
culture
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

coed enough "nubbins" for tile hens to
eXult over.
There are few of us farmers in
this neighborl1ood, who never have any
trouble in selling all The seed corn
we can spare at double regular corn
prices, because we take trouble about
the little things of seed selection. Our
less prudent neighbors nave learned
that they can depend upon our seed.
not only to sprout, but to mature, at
least tolerabte corn, even when badly
neglected after planting.
And double price for corn is worth
little trouble, isn't it?
Put what gets my goat is why
those chaps who buy it from me and
pay the extra price, don'l take that
little trouble for themselves and save
their money.
They can do it just as easily and
just as well as I can. they know
good seed when they see it. They
could raise i and gather it from their
own patches. They are none of them
| so rich that they have money 10 waste.
Yet they 10 waste 'n1ore:r and time
and trouble simply because they won't
make a little preliminary effort to save
all three. What's the exploration?
Is it laziness? I don't think so.
| Is it d habit of tination? Not
always.
Is it sheer ignorance? Very seldom
| No; l think the explanation lies
! more often than not. in the mental
state which prevents them from APP
| preciatins -" Importance Of little
! things.
| A year ago, from corn patch Of
hardly an acre. ] saved in one after
noon enough seed-corn to plant ny
| own acre, the past spring. and sell
about So worth which, at regular corr
prices, wouldn't have brought ovel
$3.50. | insured my own crop anG
made at least $3.50 in money by that
afternoons job. It was certainly a
little thing. Yet farm incomes arc
not so large. hereabouts that $45(
for a half days work is to be thrown
away.
Experience With Little Wheat
Last summer we raised a. little
wheat, perhaps an acre. Pretty near
ly all the farmers near by did the
same. 1t was generally felt that we'G
got to cast some sort of anchor t.
wfndward if We expected to have
bread to eat during the war Mine
was cut for ME by neighbor who
has a reaper and binder. AfterwaTd
while collecting the bundles and set.
ting them up to dry, I noticed many
loose straws lying about When W.
finally drew in the bundled wheat, We
hitched on to the horse-rake arc
raked one long WindroW of thest
"seatterings." They were pitched VI
on the hay nov, separate from tn,
rest. When the thresher came, thes,
Escatterings were threshed out first
They yielded almost two bushels o
wheat 1t took man and horse les
than two hours to rake them up ant
draw them in. With wheat at $2.4
a bushel. that was $3.50 for twr
hours work.
If there had been any Ruth in tn
vicinage, she might have CLEANED
: quite a little more that even the horse
| rake skipped But 1 don't think an.
: other wheat-growe near me took tn
: trouble to save what the reaper miss
ed I've had a half barrel of fiou
: ground from that bunch of scatter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

T. Yerringtcn.
Harry Zimmerman, Stanislaw
Zawislenski, Charles Zdancewicz, Mi
chael R. Ziegler. Peter zenoki, Frank
Zeralski. Edward zeralski, Felix Zon-
koslli, Andzei Zysk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

the blacksmith's prentice, who was
filling time on 4 stormy day by pound
ing out an extra supply of horseshoe
nails consider, as he made this par
ticular one without noticing or caring
for the tiny flaw in the metal that
perhaps his own country's whole future
depended upon that one little nail?
Emerson writes:
In the elder days of art
Builders wrought with patient care
Every seen or unseen part;
For the Gods see everywhere
But our latter days reek of paint
and putty ard varnish Like charity,
these masking subterfuges cover a
multitude of sins: sins of bad plan
ming, si1is Of sham construction, sins
Of poor workmanship, sins of sloth ana
sins of graft. u Il !
The tendency is not to prove how
well one can do the 1hia~, but how
poorly he can do it and make it pass:
get away with it," as the phrase goes.
Perhaps the world is no worse in
this respect than it always has been.
But certainly it is not -appreciably
any better. In recent book Dr.
Conan Doyle intirnatos his belief that
the work is almost" IS good, now
as it was nineteen hundred years ago!
He must have been thinking OF
Germany.
But there is ample room for the ex-
! ercise of q wise pessiroisn. even out
side that one-time empire. In this
| matter of respect for little things tbs
world has not appreciab!y improved If
twice nineteen hundred years.
Yet here and there, arc evidences
that select minds appreciate the i'm
! portance of the infinitely small witt
| It's infinite capacity of becoming the
| infinitely big
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
New London County.


tensive highway Improvements have
been carried out in relation to the
submarine base on the Groton side of
the Thames river at New London in
providing an adequate road from
Groton to the base and then on from
the submarine base northWard all the
wav 10 Norwich. This stretch of road
has been denominated Military High
way by the Norwich Chamber OF
Commerce, which was foremost in urg
ing upon state highway commissioner
G. J. Bennett the NECESSITY OF the con-
struction Of this road as a piece OF
wise military foresight. The New Lon
con Chamber OF Commerce also lent its
co operation III bringing the subject
before tho state highway department
Between Crotch and the submarine
base there has been expended s39, 289
on 1850 feet If macadan road. In
the towns OF Groton, Preston and Led
yard through which Military High
way runs northerly to Norwich, dis
lance Of eight miles, there has beer
| cxpended $457 800 50 far and the work
| is net quite finished. The construction
! is rnacadam. IN addition to this there
! has been spent on concrete work at the
/ Thames river bridge approaches II
/ Croton and New London the sum Of
! $4,000.
Another piece of bridge work has
| been done at the Taftville bridge tc
! Lisbon. This is a concrete structure
on which $33 600 has been spent tc
date. The work is not quite finished
! Other important pieces of work have
/ been at Durfee hill in the town OF
! Waterford on the Niantic-New Londor
road, 1858 feet of macadam at a cos1
! CT S5,8I3.T5; the New London Westerly
: road in the town Of Stonington, SIS.
reat of concrete, at a cost of SIS, 363.83
and in the town Of Griswold the con
s.yuction in nnacadam of the Glasgc
road at a cost OF $4,000 and the Volun-
town road at cost Of $4,000, also ma
caddm.
Windham County.
! Windham county has seen the con.
! struction of the Keegan road in the
/ town of Thompson at q cost of 81 set
! and the Woodstock road in the town 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

'HTalkstaat offered me $50 last night
to resign MENTIONED the club microbe.
DO you-er-think I should thrash
him ?"
no, I don't" said Colonel Fits
fame, enphatic5lIy, "Tgrort Iliml
You'll get better terms # you hang
Un:"--Ideas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
A Recent Agricultural Revelation

A recent farm survey made in Al
bany county, n. Y, by the Local Farm
Bureau took in fifty three dairy farms
with an average Of ten cows each.
1t was found that twenty-three out
of the fifty three were run, last wear.
at an actual loss. Twelve more failed
to pay expenses and interest on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
S40o,766 ON HIGHWAYS
WORK IN THREE COUNTIES

Under the state highway department
for which A. w. Bushen of Norwich
is the division engineer for New Lon
don, Windham and Tolland counties,
there has been expended during the
past year for improvements Of roads
and highways in this division, 4 total
Of $500 1868.
OF this amount the sum of S333,956.5S
was expended in New Loadon countg.
$51 800 in ToIland county, and Sl4 geo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
NOISE CAUSED
HEADACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Relief Obtained, Says Massachusetts
Resident, After Treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

Anemic people are generally nervous
for the reason that their blood is too
weak in nourishment to convey
strength to the delicate nervous sys-
tenn, The nerves receive their food en-
tirely from the blood and nervous de-
bility generally responds to treat
ment that tones up the blood. The
case of Mrs. Joseph Peete OF No. 567
Main street, Clinton, Mass, illustrates
the effectiveness of treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills in nervous trou-
bles,
Several years ago | was operated
on for appendicitis" says Mrs. Peete,
'and it seemed impossible for me TO
regain my strength was told my
blood supply was inadequate and that
| had anemia. My complexion was
sallow and | was without ambition.
The most aggravating symptom was
nervousness. | suffered from frequent
headaches, my sleep was fitful and un-
restful, unusual sounds upset me and
my nerves were in such state that it
took me hours to get control of my
self, | had frequent attacks of nervous
Indigestion too.
"A friend asked me to give DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills a trial, saying that
she had received great benefit from the
remedy. ] procured a box and after
several weeks treatment have i'm
proved so much that feel like diff
ferent person. | sleep well, eat heart
ily without any distressing after
effects, and seldom become nervous. |
am now an enthusiastic endorser of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and shall new.
er be without them again"
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, 60 cents per box. Write
for the free booklet, Diseases of the
Nervous System. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
CRANITEVILLE

A social will be held in the Presby.
terrain hall on Friday evening at Z
o'clock. Admission, Toe and zoe. adv.
Public dance in gymnasium hall Sat
urday evening, Nov l5 adv.
Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter,
Dorothy, who returned home Tuesday
evening after spending eight weeks in
Boston, were accompanied by Elmer
Scott, who will make brief stay at
his home here.
A coon supper was served to Is peo-
pie at the home OF Mr., and Mrs Nal,
colin Mclean Tuesday evening, three
'coons having been caught on hunt.
ing expedition by Ernest and Alex Rid
del To most OF those present the sup
per was a decided novelty, though all
proclaimed it delicious. After supper a
pleasant evening was spent in games
and music.
All who are interested in basketball,
boxing, wrestling and general sports
for winter are urged to attend the
meeting in the gymnasium Friday
evening at I o'clock
Everybody is invited to attend the
social in the church hall Friday even
ing Admission, loo and Doc. Refresh
ments will be served. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
POST MILLS

Mrs. A. Fl. Sargent had as guests
Saturday and Sunday her mother and
brother, Mrs. Mary a. Daley and Ray.
mond L. Daley, Of Mendon, Mass
d. Clinton Cook and Willie II. Will
son of Corinth received the second and
third degrees in Crystal Lake lodge of
Odd Fellows Saturday evening.
The Sunday evening service Nov 0
was Rcd Gross rally in charge of Miss
Laura G. Upper, director of the Thet-
ford branch. Miss Alice NJ. Douglass
reported highly successful member
ship canvass for Post Mills, and Rev,
L. i. Topper told Of the great work
remaining for the Red Cross to do
abroad and at home.
The Chubb fish rod factory is doing
large business and increasing its
working force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
RHEUMATISM
like 4 MUL. !:

You've got to coax it to make Il
20. "Neutrone Prescription 3d.
will start the most stubborn and
logged case of rheumatism.
We have witnessed its effective
ness In hundreds OF cases, 1t does
things.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" is en-
tirely different from the old prepare
lion In that II aims at eliminating
all Rheumatic poisons by purifying
he blood, common sense teaches you
this.
It removes those awful pains,
limbers up those swollen. stiff
Joints and muscles in way that
will surprise you Get a bottle to-
day, get the old stun out OF your
system. For sale by
E. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading
druggists everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
LIFELONG Resident Of pum1nerstOn.

James A. Reed, 50 lifelong resident
Of Dummerston died at / O'Clock Tues
day forenoon after an illness of three
months, due TO general breaking
down, which eliminated in two para
lytic shocks, one of which was sus-
tanned several weeks ago, the second
following last Sunday. He had been
unconscious since Sunday
Mr.. Reed was born Oct @, 1880, in
the house in which he died He was a
son OF Isaac Reed, ir., and Catherine
r. tAlexanderl Reed. On Jan. 10,
1868, he married in Epson, N, H., Miss
Abbie NJ Holmes, a native of Randolph,
N. Fl. Three children were born to them,
Joseph Dustin Reed, Emma f., widow
of Charles G. Walker of Dummerston,
and Giles Francis Reed. The two sons
were killed in an automobile accident
near the underpass Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad Just
south of South Deerfeld Mass, Dee
10, 1911. Aside from his wife and
daughter he leaves four grandchildren
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Doors open at each night Of Clan
fair.-pdv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

4 Special communication of
pa Granite lodge, No. IS, +. and
IN A. NJ, Friday, Nov. Ia, at 7
" u W p. m. Work, f. G. degree.
IVY Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

All the latest Indoor sports, includ-
ing golf, at the clan fair. adv.
Fifty girls coats, 2 to Is, arrived,
Sadlier's, Keith nue.adv.
Dancing every night at Clan fair.
CAROLS orchestra furnishes the music.
adv.
See the Tom Thumb wedding at the
Presbyterian church first. You'll be
assured of more than one laugh.-ady.
Allen Smith of Graniteville left this
morning for st. Cloud, Mich, where he
will be employed at his vocation as tool
sharpener
Dwight Phelps of the f. d. Ladd &
Co. store has resumed his duties in
that store after spending few days
with friends in Burlington and vicinity,
Tickets for the George X. Cherrie
lecture Nov. 10, Rowland hall at s p.
M, may be procured at Mrs. w. F.
Shepard's store Adults soc, students
25c-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER French of Bea-
con street returned yesterday from
Lyndonvile, where they visited at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel French
Special sale of millinery Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Warrants,
$50 n. Main street, entrance between
Bell q Houstons' and Miers' barber
shop, corner Pearl street.
All the students, alumni and parents
Of students of Spaulding high are in.
vited to attend the farce, "The Trouble
at Saterlee's,' given by the juniors at
1880 Friday evening in the Spaulding
assembly hall. Admission, l5c.-adv.
A. A. Favors Of Spaulding street has
returned from Boston and Springfield
Mass, where he has been for the past
two weeks. He was on a business trip
in the former place and visiting hls
son, Marvin Lariyee, in Springfield.
Ladies of the Methodist church
please regard this as a personal invi
tation to donate articles to the sale
which will be held in the church par
Tors next Tuesday and Wednesday
There will be aprons and handkerchiefs
holders, fancywork and candy. Please
help on one or more of these booths
A place will be found for whatever you
wish TO donate.-adv.
The ladies auxiliary, Sons of Vet
Grams, held very successful and en-
ioyable meeting last evening in tho
Sons of Veterans hall with an attend
ance of about 60 members of the aux
iliary of Barre and Montpelier, it being
the occasion of the annual inspection
Of the officers and work Of the order
A number of members Of the two Son;
of Veterans camps were present. Mrs
Flora Griffith of Montpelier was in
spector of the lodge before members Of
auxiliaries Nos. s and I and before
members Of camps Nos, IA and To- The
president of the Montpelier auxiliary
Mrs. Lula Blanchard, attended the an
annual inspection Of the local lodge
Mr.. Munson gave short talk before
the auxiliary members, After the
meeting light refreshments were served
and social hour observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Knights of Birmingham, Attention.

All knights of the order are requested
to meet in Masonic hall at Z o'clock
.. m, Tuesday, Nov. Is, next, to start
with a party of noyices for the city of
Birmingham. Candidates for the jour
ney are requested to be present at
Gas sharp. All Master Masons in
good standing eligible, Per order I. l.
NJ. H. X. S.
Edward w Hsbee,
Frank L. Small,
Henry II, Hodgdon,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
HEBSTERVILLE

For the next 10 days, beginning Nov
IA, l viii sell all fall and winter mil
linery at cost. Florence Whitcomb
East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come and hear the Zaix troupe, in
strumentalists, at the Clan fair Sat
urday -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
EAST BARRE

For the next 10 days, beginning Nov
IA, | will sell all fsll and winter mil
inery at cost. Florence Whiteomb,
East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Program for Clan Fair.

Thursday night, Nov 10, Clan Cor
don hall.
Piano duet ,..+............. Miss
Hazel l. Mackay and Mrs j, V. Laing
Vocal solo ...... Miss Leona Lamb
Highland dancing Naughton Sisters
Vocal solo ...........J James S. Bennett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Program for Clan Fair Friday Night.

Piano and violin duet
John and William Morrison
Farce, Her First Assignment"
Members Of Presbyterian choir
Mrs. Alice Gordon Sterling,
Katie Stewart
Wilberta Gordon ..... Hazel Mackay
Mrs Craig Winter Ruth Mackenzie
Mrs. Harrison Foinsbee :. Mae Paul
Mrs, Rosemary Stevens,
Christine Walker
Frances Kidder 1900. Ruth Armstrong
Jacinth Carlysle 49,. Emma Fowlie
Madge Hastings ....... Violet Club
Mary Stoddard ,.. JEANNE Milne
Jessie, Mrs. Sterling's maid,
Gertrude Thomson
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
H-BI.lEBIRD-J.

The IIHlucbir,l-L was entertained
last week with an educational pro.
gram Mr. VIM. Irhin read Il paper
Oh Time is Money. Make Your Spare
Time An Investment Mr.. Ad"lph
Levy explained the elaborate StcriliZ'
ing. filtcring and hottling systems
necessary in the modern dairies TO put
our pure and clean milk Mr.. Sidney
WicSncr told about The intricate np.
paratuS in use by the Western I'm
ion. in transmitting sixteen messages
ut one time on one wire. Mr.. Schl"S-
niger discussed the tenth. command
ment DO others before they do you.
Then followed II cheerful talk about
Ghosts" Then refreshments and an
auto ride HI means How Jolly.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
JOLLY BACHELORS (itE ELECT
OFFICERS.

The Jolly EachclCrs riun. whose ac-
tivit:es were stopped 10y practically
all its members being called into ser
vice. held meeting Wednesday night,
March 18th for the double purpose of
welcoming returning members. and
chcting Officers for the ensuing term
The following will he installed ai II
supper the coming Thursday night:
president. Louis Frank: vicr-prrSi
dent. Norris I'rintz; secretary. Mat
thew Fox: treasurer. jos plutkin. The
supper will hr followed by Il Theatre
party ut the Drphcum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Dora Icrherick McS>rS: Phillip 'cr-
nick. Maurice Chcrnykc. Henry Coop
cr benjamin Davis. Morris Davis.
ISadorc Davis. Morris Estrin. P.ncus
Feldmau: Harry Ginshcrg. Ephraim
Goldfain. Julius Grccnwat. lsadore
Grccnwult. Leo Gross, Samuel Gross.
Symon Judlovitz. Samuel katZman'
Herman Laff, Milton Lorber. DR.. a.
NIishkind, Harry Meyer. Mycr Mycr-
SON.. LYMAN Miller, Herman Pringle,
Charles Roscnbaum, David Rosner
Isaac Schahct. Charles Shapiro, lsa-
dor Shapiro. Herman Strauss, Jack
WaSSCrStcin. David >akcr. .Iohh
Zarit, Harry Iinn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
PARAMOUNT Club.

Friends and members Of the Para
mount club spent an enjoyable evening
ar dancing party given ON March
18th at the Bellevue hotel. Those who
rnjoycd the occasion were as follows
Misses: ANNA SilvcrnTE. Sylvia
Dunicvitz. Goldic IIclIrr,l"m. julia
rrintz, Tillic Snyder, l'rrrha rrintz.
Lucille Brooks. Roe Goldberg. Anna
Sosney.' Belle Hurwitz Suiuh IIur.
witz. Eva AhramoyitZ. Clara Billcr..
Celia Irrobnick. Bertha IcrUbnick.
Ruth Keller. Helen Goldhammrr. Rose
Oldc. Sadie Cook, Jcnuctl" i'arr. Min
uir KocuSbcrg Helen May. Anna
Weiss. May LifShitZ. MrS>I'~: sam
Rnlban. sam KaitZ Sam RoScuthal
Alex Applebaum. Suity Goldberg. Mil
ton I.cvc. Abe Levy. Abe Goldberg
Dave Cook. Ben GoldhrIT. Daniel
DunicvitZ. VIM. ROScnfrld. Herman
Levine. Abe Rothberg. Edward Icroh.
nick. VIM. Alderman. Ted Epstein
Louis I.cbctsky. David Imik. sam
LIGHT. Leo Syman. Joe Samucl~on
Abe Ellcr. ISadorc Wri>S. Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Newherger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
HERZL LITERARY CLUB,

An interesting meeting of the llcrZl
Literary club was held sunday after
noon. March -. in the Charles Build
ing. "PrccedentS and Principles" was
discussed by Mr.. GLrI"tt; he stressed
the tendency of principles TO dominate
over personal privilege in the ideals
Of government
Mr. Iuff smoke ON the 'NernacIilar +
of the street. The budget present
cd by Mr.. Yukrr afforded the mem
berS and visitors Il great deal of
amusement. After the meeting all CA
joypd II pleasant social hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
MENORAH SOCIETY OF STATE
UNIVERSITY GIVES ELABORATE
DANCE.

one of the most ,.latU:atc dancing
parties of the year Was successfully
held ut the Hellvur hotel, Saturday
evening. March -. 1919 by the l'ni-
verSity Of Colorado N"norah society.
The hall was dccurnrcd with hcauti-
ful Mpmurah pCnunnlS. and the at
tractivr University c"lors. The Uni
vcir:ity of Colorado spirit prevailed
thruout the evening
The honored guests were the Uni
vcrsity of Colorado Mrnnrah Alumnac.
The dance was chupcr"ncd by Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Strauss
The committee in Charge We're John
Zarit. Herman Naff. Lyman Miller,