davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Yank Yank Explains Some IT.
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919, By T. W Burgess

WHEN Y"nk Yank the Nuthaich
w asked Peter Rabbit IL there
was anything elsc he wanted 60
know. Peter was quite ready for him
Yes" he rctortod promptly. Il
want 90 know how IL IL that you
can walk head first down the trunk
Of "a tree without losing your balance
and tunblinR off"
YRnk yank chucklcd happily II
discovered "A long time ago" he re-
piled. that the people who get on
best In this world are those who
mako tho most OF what they have
and waste no time wishing they had
what other people have. | suppose
you have noticed that all the Wood
pcckcr family have stiff tail feather
and use them TO brace themselves
when they are climbing a tree. They
have become so dependent upon
them that they don't dare move
about on the trunk Of a tree with.
out using them. II they want to
come down a tree they have 10 back
down.
Now. Old Mother Nature didn't
give me a stiff tail. but she gave me
"a very good pair OF feet with three
toes In front and one behind. and
when I was a little fellow I learned
To make the most of those feet Each
toe has a sharp claw. when | 10 up
tree the three front claws on each
foot hook into the bark. When !
come down a tree | simply twist
one foot around so that the three
front claws of this foot keep me
from falling. 1t Is Just as easy for
me 10 so down "A tree as TO go up
and ! can go right around the trunk
quito as easily and comfortably. "
Suiting the action to the word Yank
1ank ran around tho trunk OF the
apple tree just above Peters head.
When he reappeared Peter had an
other question ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
CALCULATED AMERICAS
WAR POWER

The government had by now lost
its earlier anxiety as to the atti
tudc OF Holland and Denmark and
mono was felt AS 20 Switzerland.
spain. sweden or Norway on the
other hand. Il thought a very prob
able that tho United states would
Join IN the war against us.
The supreme army command had
20 take into account. In dealing with
the military situation. the views
thus expressed. in the responsible
quarters Il would Involve an adj
ditlon TO the armed forces of the
entente Of five or six divisions In
the first year after America en-
tered the war. and later on. u the
submarine war did not have d.
cisive effect. serious, indeed a
vital increase In the strength q
the enemy.
II could not be doubted that
America, II she came into the war.
would arm herself In the same way
that England had done. and that
the entente would lead the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
FOREST RANGERS
ON OCEAN PATROL

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Sept 10
Tho forest rangers Of tho Northwest
are now taking up patrol Of the
ocean. besides roaming the hills and
prairics OF Canada a powerful sen.
worthy launch Of 30 tons burden has
been bought and fitted UP TO patrol
the logging camps along the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
OF YANkS AND TRADE

Roger ID. Pinneo, head q ts
foreign department OF the Pacific
Steamship company, and CAPT
Malcolm Douglas were the speas-
ors at the luncheon Of the Rotsrr
club Wednesday noon in the Ma
sonic club. Capt. Douglas SPOKE
on The American Soldier In Ge'-
many" while Trade With Chln'
was the subject Of Pinnec's ID.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

mania were 10 carry them out only
II necessity arose. and were other.
wise 20 be employed on the western
front They were IN the first in.
stance moved into Belgium.
published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate Copy
riRhted 1912. BY Harper and brothers
Al rights reserved copyrighted In
Great Britain hy Hutchinson and Com
pauy and tho London Times, IN spain by
Mrsars aelx and Harlol IN Italy hv Fra
toll TrevcH. in Canada ana Australia An
rights reserved Tor France. Belgium. Hot
land. Russia and tho Scandinavian
countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

squads right days In he sntas thrs
the fight at Chateau Taisny, vhsra
he was wounded in both ieeS aad Up
to the day OF his discharge
slim Jim was a member Il Com
pany r. i2sth Infantry. ga Division.
lie Is attending the Y. NJ c. A. school
at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
HUNTS FOR BROTHER

Seattle police have been asked by
Mrs. NJ. a. Martin. Little Fails n. j..
to help locate II. II. Wilson. her
brother who left home in 1915 to
visit Seattle and Portland. Wilson
Is described as big man. slightly
bald and who walks with limp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

DO you live altogether on insects
and worms and grubs and their
eggs" he asked
Il should say not" exclaimed
Nank YRnk II like acorns and
beech nuts and certain kinds OF
seeds
Il don't see how such little Eel.
low as you can eat such hard things
AZ acorns and beech nuts" protested
Peter n little doubtfully.
fank Yank laughed right out
Some time when / see you over in
the Green Forest I'll show YOU"
said he. when | find n fat beech
nut take 1t TO little crack In a
tree which viii just hold Il. Then
with this stout bil OF mine I crack
the shell. IL really Is quite easy
when YOU know how. Cracking a nut
open that way is sometimes called
Matching ana that Is how come by
the name Of Nuthatch."
Next story: Peter Learns Some
thing About Scep Seep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
BtTIiMNN> HARD
To COMMIT

w. HsaNHN ~ 49,
To COMMIT
A. u seemed probable that the
answer TO tho entente. both To our
offer OF peace and 10 Wilson's pro
porai FOR Intervention. would be "a
refusal. tho chancellor came 10 piews
TO discuss the question 30 early as
tho end OF December. but nothing
definite was then decided
The actual decision was arrived
az on the 9TH Of January after the
receipt Of tho answer 20 our peace
offer. and IN the certainty that a
Hike reply would BE- given 20 Pres.
dent Wilson. at a meeting presided
over hy his majesty The chief Of
the naval staff expressed the views
stated above. he advised that m.
campaign would b. decisive IN a
few months and urged lts adoption
The field marshai reported our view
% the situation. and also advised
lts adoption
The chancellor stated tho effect
that tho use % this weapon might
have upon nsutrals. and IN pariicu
lar upon the United States. lie
thought u possible and indeed prob.
able. that the United States would
enter the war. and anticipated ar
faculties with regard 20 tho pTovts
ionlnR ~ Belgium by the entente.
lilo regarded our offer % peace a.
haviag failed. hc saw no other pos.
sibility Of achieving peace. not even
/ by a new attempt on the part of
Wilson (thc note Of the 18th De.
ccmbcr had already failcd). he had
no hope OF a separate peace. and he
did not anticipate any improvement,
In our position thru the collapse Of
one Of our enemies. such as subse
aueniiy happened IN the case Of
Russia.
Tho likelihood OF this happening
would. Of course. have altered the
whole situation. and would have
had the greatest weight In the for
nation Of our opinions. The chan
ccllor'a Judgment as 10 our mill
tary position WAS the same as our
own.
/ while We felt compelled resolutc
/ IS 20 draw the Inevitable and Rcri
Qua inference. and act on IL. the
chancellor. as his nature was. re-
manned undecided. but came to such
conclusions as: The decision 20 en-.
bark on the campaign depends on
the effects which are 90 be expect,
ed from IT," and II the military
authorities regard Il az essential
am not In position 10 Withstand
them" and "if success beckons. wc
must take the step"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
| Continued From Page One

would not be the sasc before the
beginning 81 February
Il also seemed plain thQt We
should have to hold our hands TO
see whether any success would be
achieved by any Intervention 10y
President Wilson. on the lines on
which our government had invited
Il in September or by our own Of
fer Of peace. II the end % the war
should appear 60 he IA sight sub
marine warfare on the lines pro.
posed would be unnecessary There
was really no room for doubt. The
result Of our efforts Tor peace would
be sure Go be known by the end
81 December or early ia 1anuary.
and this. too. seemed 10 point TO tho
beginning of February as the date
for opening the unrestricted cam.
paign. II this should prove pcccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
SAYS:
Take Bushels of Air

II you had your choice which
all the he
You say you'd take the gold Well wouldn't
Ana got the gold and
ana then ia get gold
It's funny thing about
dopt tnk much in
world and the It. he
You know when
you lots or times look
Just can't get in fast
as 't as you cancause need IT, IT'S
out OF body
be out of doors In the sunshine
10 play the
doesn't all itbu whcn
keep the sopeni
wants tho
time and neither n / Jus
SO bed be afraid
Of air Bushels OF air, bushels o. emoreai he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Next story: Peter Learns Some.
thing About Scep Seep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

differences % opinion. tho decision
lay with hts ma fesfy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
"Recordar es vivir,"- "---Dante.

kgias productivas con la pesadumbre del
impuesso y las amenazas del fsco
Evitemos cue ell desaliento invada
nuestras trincheras y la desesperacion
Sc apodere de nuestros hombres
J Mo podcmos aceptar para Espana una
eompficidad criminal en- ese regimen as
Axiahse y morboso, que levanta barre
ras infranqueables entire ciudadanos de
unh misna hacionalidad; entire hijos de
uua misma madre.
la Democrac'a" Sc esforzara por
.deinostrar aipueblo puertorriqueno que
no autoriza 'Espaha,, nj proteje, nj CO
. aoce quizas tan enormes. desmanes, lie
sNados a cabo por unas cubntas docenas
sde caballeros psrticulares. que dispo-
tniendo de un censo electoral elaborado
a sus antojos, truecan la representation
de esta terra en- las Camaras legisla-
twas por ell apoyo ep los centros buro-
craticos y el usufructo de los cargos pu
bticos. Los cue asi proceden no fueron
nunca buenos espaholes.
h sirviendo los ideales del mundo con
temperance; estudiando las necesida-
des del pueblo; escuchando las palpita
clones de la opinion brotara de nuestra
pluma ell APPLAUSE enthusiastic pala aque-
Hos actos que merezcan alient5 es-
timulo, va sean consumados Ell las es-
feras del Gobierno, ya reconozcan por
origen la iniciativa Individual.
La Democracia' Sc propone HERR
fondo, sin obedecer a convenoionalis
mos vulgares,ni a cons gllas agenas, los
asuntos que lleguen a la arena camden
te de los debates, presentandolos con la
franqueza y con la honradez que re
clama una politica seria fecunda. Hos
tiizando a nuestros adversarios dla tras
dia, utilizaremos cuantos medios deco
rosos pongan a nuestro alcance los in
cidentes de la polemica; trabaj ajaremos
por anonadar sus argumentos; por So
cavar ell edifcio de .su preponderancia
y por apagar los 'fuegos de su dialec-
tica.
Por nuestra harte ldeclaramos que La
Democracia' acddira a todos los tcrre-
nos en- que Sc pretenda probar el 4em-
pie de su espirith menos al terFeno
cenagoso EN- que el vaho de la insolen-
cia manche nuestra pluma ell lodo de
la calumnia salpique nuestra frente''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
EXPLOSION EN-
Una FABRICA
DE CORDOBA
Resultan 8 personals muer-
tas y veinte heridas en-
el accidente
PANICO EN- LA
CIUDAD A CAUSA
DEL SINIESTRO
La policia hace activas ges-
tiones para determinar la
causa de la explosion

BUENOS AIRES, Is de junio.-El
corresponsal de LA Nacion' en- Ia
ciudad de Cordoba ha enviado un des-
pacho a su diario Ell ell cual Sc dice
que en- la fabrica de armas de fnego
situada en- ese lugar ocurrio una VIC
lenta explosion.
Ocho personals resultaron muertas y
veinte heridas consecuencia del ac-
cidente. La causa de la explosion es
desconocida por los directories de la ia
brica, la policia adelanta una inves-
tigacion activisima y minuciosa para
descubrir 10 que haya al respecto.
Buenos aires, Is de junio.-Nuevos
despachos de Cordoba dicen que la
ciudad fue sorprendida por una terri
BILE explosion ocurrida en- la fabrica
de armas de fuego. En- los primeros
momentos no Sc saba que atribuir
ell sordo estallido que repercutio en-
todos los anbitos de Ia ciudad espan-
tando a sus moradores. Experimentose
un fuerte sacndimiento como 81 sc ira
tase de un terremoto. Grandes colum-
mas de hume Sc alzaron en- las inme-
diaciones de Ia fabrica que quedo en-
vuelta EN- llamas durante largo item
po. Algunas casas inmediatas al lugar
del siniestro sufrieron. danos de consi-
deracion.
Tan pronto como pudo localizarse
ell accidente acudieron las companies
de bomberos al lugar del siniestro
Sc di6 principle los trabajos de sal
vamento. Despues de una tarea en- ex-
tremo dificil, removiendo los escom-
bros apagando las llamas, fueron re
tirados los cadaveres de ocho operarios,
los cuales estaban espantosamente mu-
tilados. veinte personals resultaron he
ridas, algunas de gravedad, Y fueron
conducidas los hospitales de la ciu-
dad ell donde Sc les presta toda clase
de auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
2 'lAI. DIA COMO HOYA
80 G@
"Recordar es vivir,"---Dante.
10. DE JULIO DE 1890
PUBITcAsE EN- PONCE Ell PRIMER NUMERo DE LA DEM

En- Ell primer numero de LA Demo
cracia' aparecio, como es de suponer,
el primer articulo que escrihi6 el insig-
ne Mufoz Rivera para aqlEl peri6dico.
Titulabase EN- campanag,
''Hemos naci1o -escribiaA AMunoz- len
tierras de Borinquen que son tierras de
Espafia como las dc Cadiz cantatria !;
hemos luchado con Ia pluma, con la pa
labra, con el voto, por ell triunfo de la
causa liberal, y aunque no alcanz6 nues-
tro nombre los halagos de una popula-
ridad ruidosa, nuestro pasado, en- que
nadie podra encontrar la sombra de una
apostasia nj la mancha de una perhdia,
responde plenamente Gle nuestro porve
mir.
Debemos nosotros ofrecer al Gobierno
y los partidos nacionales ell especta-
culo de la abnegacion para ell cumpli-
miento del deber, de Ia union para la
conquista del derecho, frente al grupo
Unconditional trabajado por rencores
intestinos; dividido por odios inconci-
tables, y que EN- vano solicita de la
opinion Ell pressigio cue lie arrebataron
sus errores y sus concupicencias.
la Democracia" desenvolvera una
politica amplia, expansive V toleranse
para con todos los miembros de la coleca
tividad: sumar voluntades; congregar
fuerzas; atraer elementos, dispersos qui
zas indiferentes; he aqui la mission
a que aplicaremos nuestra labor perio
distica.
Nuestras desdichas nacen de la cen
tralizacion politica y administrative.
llevada hasta sus mas exagerados limi
tes.
Estamos a merced de un caciquismo
tanto mas osado y turbulento, cuantos
mayores resultan su ignorancia vergon-
zosa, y la incredible inmunidad con que
lie amparan ciertos privilegios.
Sc nota en- nuestra vida regional ell
enervante inhujo de un sistema q. coar-
ia nuestras iniciativas, impide Ell ejer-
c!cio de nuestra actividad, y destruye,
con la escandalosa repeticion Gle sts
proezas liberticidas, nuestra fe en- 10
moral y ell la justicia
LA Democracia sostendra su vi
ril y ardiente protesta contra ell IA
voritismo gubernamental que convierte
en- semidios al Conde de santurce, y
contra ell desorden economico, que es-
torba ell crecimiento de nuestras rique-
zas naturales, y debilita nuestras ener-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

Las investigaciones adelantadas por
la policia no han dado todavia un re
sultado satisfactorio circular diver
sas versiones acerca de la causa del
siniestro. suponen algunos que Sc ira
ia de un descuido de los operarios en-
cargados de custodian los depositos de
polvora. Juzgan otros que Sc trata
de un desperfecto en- los alambres de
las instalaciones electricas, desperfecto
que dio por resultado el que sc produ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

jese un corte ciscuito osusando el 90
cendio dc algunas msterias inhsmabies
y produciendo "a explosion. IA hip6te
SIS de uu atcut1do criminal parsrs
descartado. aunquo Ell "a poiicia se
tiene muy en- cuenia este aspscio De
Ia question So viEiia atcntamente
varios anarquistas domieiiiad0s en IA
ciudsd. Sc han dirgido comunicacio-
nes Montevidco pidisndo datss re-
pecto varios individuos sospechosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

Tengo piezas de resuesto para Registrado
ras, Ojeda.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

If you know of someone who is
troubled with catarrhal deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
may have been. the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from tota.
deafness. In England scientists for a
long time past have recognized that
catarrh is a constitutional disease and
necessarily requires constitutions
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into the
middle ear. which frequently means
total deafness. or else the disease may
n pc drl yer down down the air passages, tow
dangerous. The following formula
which is used extensively in the damp
English climate, is a! constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
efhcacfous to sufferers here who live
| under more favorable climate condi-
tons.
Secure from your druggist ounce of
nome and add to it u pint OF hot water
and little granulated sugar; stir until
| dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times day. This will often bring
| quick relief from distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should open,
| breathing become easy and hearing i'm
prove as the inf1amma ton in the eusta-
in this way acts directly upon the blood
| and mucous surfaces OF the system and
/ has a tonic action that helps to obtain
| the desired results. The preparation Is
| easy TO make costs little and is pleas.
ant to take. Every person who has
| catarrh. or head noises or is hard OF
nearing should give this treatment
Z Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
ELLINGTON

Mrs. Mahlon Haywood and Miss
Mary Haywood have returned after a
weeks Wis with Mrs. George ColtCf
in Springfield, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs Frank IIoltOn and Miss
Jennie Holton attended the Pomona
Grange meeting in Manchester. We'd
1esday.
Mrs. Nellie Rice of Worcester. Mass,
spent a few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Finance.
Mrs. Carlos Bradley 5 spending two
weeks with relatives in lew Bedford
Mass.
The following have been appointed
delegates to the Older Boys Confer
ence to be held in Winsted February
u to %: From the Sunday school
| Horace Mex light and Clarence Car
*er; from the Christian Endeavor So
| 7iety, Ivan Quist and lyar West
The Mems Union held an oper
meeting Monday evening i'll the lecture
| room Of the church. The speaker was
Leon C. Staples, superintendent of
| schools. whose theme was The Edu-
cationaI Programme foc Ellington.
Miss Emma Bower who rs to leave
| soon to take up a course d study a
Bay Faith Institute. Springfield, Mass,
vas given a farewell pGrty Friday ev.
ening at the home of Dr. and Mrs
| H. C. Aborn. About twenty five were
| present. A most enjoyable evening
| was spent with games and music
| Miss Bower was presented an ivory
brush, comb and mirror as a farewell
| gift.
! A Baltimore Lunch was served or
Wednesday evening by the II. K. L.
| n the lecture room of the church. Aft
ar the supper a most pleasing pro
i era rnrne WAS giNe.n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
PHOENIXVILLE

Rev. Frank K. Fuller Of Arlington,
will preach at the long regational
church, sunday morning
Mrs. Ethridge is entertaining friends
from Boston.
Roy Clemens. c. p. Latham, Chas.
Clark and Ed. Greene, wee in Wilt
mantle Friday.
William W. Bliss. superintendent of
schools visited PhoeniXvillc schools on
Tuesday.
There will be a Four Minute Speak
ing contest At Abingdon, Tuesday the
25th. Members Of different town
schools will speak at his contest.
Tive Val7~t;ne dance given by Prof.
Ii forte's dancing class was we'll at
tended. Carg.lrs orchestra furnishing
music and refreshments We're served.
Over thirty from this locality attend
ed
When Wolf Den grange Reid an open
meeting e1nesday evening there
were address, by several soldiers re
Gently returned from France and Eng
land
Guests Sunday 1T 70" Clemens in
Guided Mrs. Frank Bonnet of Ash
ford, Mr.. AMI Mrs. William H. Glenn
ems OF AbinS on. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clemens Of Fornfret, an. Walter
Clemens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
GOSHEN

Mr.. Solomon who has been serving
n the American Aviatiol corps in the
United States army n France has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sueman, at
Hillside farm.
One large ice house here was filled
last week from a sheltered cove on
the Yantic. The ice WIS of fine
quality, six inches in t:lrKness.
Farmers and their families have
been attending the very Instructive
and helpful ayr cultural meetings OF
he Lebanon Extension school, held by
the Farm Codnty Bureau IN Lebanon
Center Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week.
A force of men of the southern New
England Telephone Co. is cutting and
burning brush along the line.
The great amount of vehicle traveI
on the turnpike was noted on a re-
cent day. on which there were large
long distance moving vars, automo-
biles and a1totruCks. AMI but two
single teams Forty years ago the pr Il
Cipal traffic as by the three six-mule
teams and large covered wagons OF
the Hayward Rubber company, at Col
chester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
MERROW

Mrs. EsterErooks of WlIinantie has
been visiting Mrs. y. Robinson.
Charles Baxter of Canada is visit
ing his brother. BENJAMIN Baxter.
Mrs. Frank Willard has been clerk
in f. R. Dimock's store in the absence
of Miss Dimock who has taen spend-
ing several days with friends in Hart
ford.
Mr.. Handy was i'll Norwich satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Sterry were in
Willimantic, Saturday.
Ethel Latham of WiiiiInantic spent
the week end wit hher parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Latham.
Mrs. B. S. Hallock was in Hart
ford, Wednesday.
B. E. Benton is mourning the lose
IF his Airsdale dog, which he losi
VIII lie in Hartford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wiltc were If
Rockville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

woman to receive such an appoint
ment.
Cos Cob.-NIr. and Mrs. D. y. An
derSon of Cos Cob announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Julia
NJ. Anderson, to Roy Kemp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp of Darien.
Hartford.-The park commissioners
have asked for S165,000 to be used
chiefly in improving the parks in
Hartford and giving work to men who
will be in search of employment this
summer.
| Waterbury.-Among the interesting
things discovered in the effects of the
| late Miss Susan Spencer is a pitch
pipe, formerly used in the First church
and singing schools. 1t bears the date
1850 on a label in the writing of Miss
| Spencer
Waterbury.-At the banquet of the
! Mems club of st. Johns Episcopal
church at The Elton, which took the
form of a reception to Rev. DR.. John
! n. Lewis, in honor of his return from
overseas, he spoke of the way in which
the old, narrow ideas which used tc
separate Christians were passing, say
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
ONECO

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark and NJ
and Mrs. Harry Streeter. of 0eacedale
we're Sunday callers at Charles Pot
ter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Melior of Cen
terville were week end guests OF rela
tives here.
Mrs. William Walker Of Sterlin"
Hill called on trends here SATURDAY
Miss Emma Hawkins was IN Center
Miss Hazel Bundy of Washington. i
visiting at Charles Baton'S.
Earl Holt is working in Providence
Rev. and Mrs. W. =. Woodward 0
Attawaugan visited at the parsonag
Monday.
W. S. Burdlck was in Moo.up, Tues
day.
~ Angel of Darlington visited HI
sister, Mrs. William Sweet. SUNDAY.