davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06
FARMS FOR SALE

12o ACRES at $500 per aero, all
good productive land and lays Just
rolling, ell cat be cultivated except
five acres in timber This farm must
be seen 10 realize what a real bargain
it is. Is all IN grass, and we'll fenced.
Has Broom house, good barn, plenty
OF out buildings; close to school; has
r. F. D., the neighborhood is fine; u
mile to concrete road and village on
R, R., miles to Macarthur. Is leased
for oil and gas, with production Of oil
and gas nearby. Price $500 per acre,
$4,000 cash, balance easy payments.
NJ. L. Trout Realty Co., Miles E. Daw-
son, Agent. Macarthur, o. S-6-3t-6147
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06
souTH sIpE pHARMAcy

Home Of pike's Household Remedies.
For % years the public has used more
patent medicines because they have
been educated, and have placed more
confidence in the medicines recon-
mended by a reliable druggist. We
have added to our line Of drugs all Of
Dike's Household Remedies. Dike's
Remedies are good. They are man
ufactured by one OF the most reliable
pharmaceutical houses in America
When you use bikes Remedies, you
will recommend them. Call or phone
your wants. "our delivery service will
have you talking to your friends abou;
us ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06
WALKING TIE pl AMK-

This may be done safely enough 1:
the plank comes from our large stock
OF lumber. And when you are ready
to build you will find here all kinds
of materials-Lumber Roofing, Sash
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06

7sts and December st.42 at 43st oats
lost 11sc TO 2Ac and provisions ali
the way from 15c TO $3.50.
Corn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06
CLASSIFIED ADVER Using
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ORDER
HELP WANTED-MALE5

SALHsMAN-District Distributor. We
want responsible man with antomo.
bile as exclusive distributor in this
territory, for our guaranteed special
priced automobile tires. Must be ahls
TO finance himself with 500 to $500
Hustlers can make 500 upward pei
week. Must own an AUTOMOBILES or mo-
torcyole with side car; no money ask
ed for territory rights. Liberty Rub
ber Company, $50 Broad street, New
ark, N. ]. Sss.tt-si7s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06

Doors. Wall Board. etc. ready for
quick delivery 70 you. John N. Kis-
ner & Bro. Lumber Co., Phone 127-R-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

loro, ed ALA presenza del padre. la
mano della bella Peluso, ma ayvenne
che non pOtendo mettersi d'accordo
chi di essi doveva possedere la ra-
gaZZa, ne nacQue un pandimOnio.
Dale parole 81 venne al fatti e nella
lOtta il pOyero yecchio PeIuco, di 80
ami, he ebbe la peggio perche fu uc-
ciso con una pugnalata al cuOre. Ire
individui furono arrestati. mentre il
quartO, Sc la diede a gamble. Gil ar
restati sono: Romano Romolia, di
% ami; Giuseppe Troietti, di -
ami Pasquale Biassa, di SO ami;
piu tardi la polizia arrestava un GER
to Samuele Sabbo di Stowe Town
ship, ma sembra che Questi non alb
bia nulla a che fare con Ia Peluso.
I poliziotti cercano Oltardo Desera.
di q ami, il che 81 vuOle abba avu-
to parte nella tragedia. Finora la
polizia non ha ancora potuto trovare
il capo della matassa per cui Peluso
fu assassinato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
ORGANIZZATRICE OPERAIA UC-
CISA

PITTSBURGH-In un cOnfittO
ira minatori scioperanti guardie
aIPingresso della Allegheny Coal and
Coke Company due persone sono ri
maste uccise e parecchie attire ferite
pu6 memo gravemente.
l morti sono una donna, Fannie
Selling organizzatrice della United
Mine Workers of America, ed un mi
natore, a nome Joseph Spicenkit.
II confitto scoppi6 allorche lie
guardie tentarono di disperdere mi
natori che da sci settimane sono in
isciopero.
Selling Spicenkit furono uccisi
dale guardie del padropi mentre
tentavano salvare dalla furia del de-
linquenti i ragazzi che partecipava-
no ALA dimostrazione contro cru
miri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
SALVATO DALL'ESSERE SEPOLTO
VIVO

SCRANTON, PA.-Salvator Blan-
ca, ufficiale speciale di polizia, 6
sfuggito Embellishments DALI Pessere
sepolto vivo in una miniera in North
Summer avenue.
Essendo precipitato gid on tut
to il terriccio che trovavasi a lui
d'intorno, che 10 seppellf, ebbe la
presenza di spirito di mantenersi con
le braccia all'altezza della tesla tan
to da avere agio di potter respirare,
finche non fu tratto in salvo dagli
operai accorsi allo sprofondamen-
to del terreno.
chic settimane, nella zona dele cave.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Varieta' SCientifiChe

! cosmico, degradanti in lunghezza dal
! rosso, all'aranciatO, al gallo COST
via fino allindaco al violetto. Nell
lacqua purissima vi sono, secOndO
Tyndall, minutissime particelle di di-
mensioni intermedie ira quelle dele
onde luminose piG lunghe (rosse) Z
quelle pid corte (violette).
Sulle Onde pii cOrte dunque, del
/ IazzurrO, dell ll'indacO, del violettO, lie
particelle agirannO come minimi
specchietti, atti ad intercettarle
rifietterle, diffondendole in tutti
sensi. Una massa di acqua pura, vi
sta in direzione non motto diVersa
dalla perpendicular, sole alto, do
vra percio apparire dun bleu Carl
co, poiche dal suo inferno si sprigio-
nano, per dir cost, soltanto lie lun-
ghezze di onda, che all'occhio danno
la sensazione del turchino del vio-
letto. Ma pei violetto la nostra re-
tina ha scarsa sensibilita, onde il tur-
chino prevale. Quanto piG pura 6
racqua, tanto piu i raggi luminosi
penetranO in essa quindi tanto
maggior spazio percorrono ira anda-
ia ritorno, aumentando la selezio-
ne ottica Iintensita del colore.
Indubbiamente per6 la salsedine
esercita un' azione favorevole a gene
rareail color turchino del mare, per-
che il sale facilita la deposizione del
corpuscoli pi1 grossi eterogenei, o
perch6 particelle di sale non disciolte
/ collie loro faccette rif1ettenti prenda-
no parte attiva al fenOmenO. II Tir-
reno e assai piG indaco dell'Adriati-
co; lie limpidissime acque dolci del
lago di Ginevra sono dun azzurro
che volge sensfbilmente al verde.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
| cOlOri del mare

II fascino la poesia di ogni gran
de spettacolo naturale non diminui-
scOnO ma AMI di nuoVa luce 81 avvi-
vano quandO la scienza severa ne
svela ALA mente il misterO. Chi
contempla con occhio di scienziato
la magnifica volta stellata o la fra
gile bellezza di un fore, ne sente
tutta la suggestiva ammonia assai pi1
di chi ignori completamente Ia gran
dezza del cosmo la delicata trama
del tessuti nei quail palpita la vita.
Sotto il bel sole d'estate il mare
spiega il suo incanto come non mai
negli altri mesi: moi non romperemo
dunque l'incanto, per chi abba la
pazienza di leggere queste righe, dali
le nOstre bellissime spiagge adriati-
che e tirreniche, Sc in forma facile
e sommaria 10 intratterremo un po-
co sui come il mare esplichi una del
sue maggiori seduzioni cola magia
de- suoi colori dele sue luci.
ii COlOre prOpriO delracqua
MOlte volte capita di sentir dire
che il mare e azzurro perche azzur-
TO il cielo che esso rif1ette. Questo
fondamentalmente 6 un errore. IL
colore del mare la risultante di
molte svariate cause, ira le quail
in parte non sempre entra pure la
rit1essione dell razzurro del cielo. II
mare azzurro per la ragione PHI
semplice di questo monde: perche
e azzurra Iacqua, come provato da
varie experience del Melloni, del Tyn-
dali, del Rfcco, dello Spring. Chi in
barca 81 rechi sui meriggio mngi dal-
la costa, specialmente mel Tirreno.
naviga su acqua del bleu piG inten-
so, mentre il cielo sereno gil appare
| di un celeste chiaro nella gran luce
meridiana. Questo semplice contra
sto ira laspetto del mare del cielo
prova che il colore di quello non e
il riflesso del colore di questo. AL
pOsservatore giunge in tai case la
luce diffusa dallacqua marina, luce
che 81 accOsta tanta piG alIindaco
quanto piu Iacqua sia limpida e pu-
Ta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
NUOVO UFFICIO LEGALE

PITTSBURGH-I nOstro egregio
ed Ottimo AMIGO, Signor NJ Stancati
che per intelligence non comune e
carattere di rara virtd fu per parec-
chic tempo ALA reggenza del Vice
Consolato di Pittsburgh, Pa, ha a
perto al pubblico itaIiano in Pitts
burgh un ufficio legale, precisa-
mente nei locali del palazzO Nc
Geach (gia Torchia building) Came
ra 80. I connazionai percio ne
prendano nota ed affidino a quest'e-
semplare di gentiluomo quanto loro
abbisogna. Congratulazioni sue
cesso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
IL CAV. LUCCI AL VICE-CONSO-
LATO DI PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH -Siamo lieti potter
annunziare che il distintO funziona-
rio Cav. Telesio Lucci, gia Agente
COnsolare di CIarksburg, W. Va, il
quale fece riforno in Italia all'epoca
della mobilitazione generate, che
81 { motto distinto durante il con-
f1itto, al commando di una nave da
guerra Adriatico, state nomi-
nato TitoIare del Vice Consolato di
Pittsburgh. Al distinto funzionario
le nostre simpatie di stima.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
ARRESTO DI UN BORsAIUOLO

CHESTER, PA.-Francesco Ditto,
alias John Zitto, state arrestato
dietro richiesta della polizia di New
York.
Nellinterrogatorio preliminare su-
buto, ha dichiarato che egli aveva
rubato un orologio di orc, una cate
ma, anelli ed altri oggetti di yvalore
prima di arrivare in questa citta.
E. state trattenuto in attesa di ul-
teriori ordini da New York.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
FATTO DI SANGUE

FLEMING PARK, PA.-Una tri-
ste tragedia di sangue ebbe luogo
Paltra sera nella casa di Giuseppe
Peluso, sc Flemming ave. Peluso
ha una avvenente f1gliuola. Sabato
quattro individui 81 contestavano ira
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Perch6 racqua e azzurra

Ma perch6 Iacqua azzurra.
Dove quare la sostanza colorante.
BisOgna riferirsi a cognizioni elemen-
tari di ottica. La luce blanca del So
lie composta, come noto, del settle
colori fundamental dell'ride, par
Yenza questa puramente fisiologica e
psychological, che in relata la luce con-
siste in onde piccolissime dell etere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
Breakfast Deluxe Coffee
IT'S TOASTED FOR FLAVOR

packed in tins to preserve the goodness.
Then it leaves the hands of the makers 1t
is brewed in your kitchen served at your
table. You are the final judge and you'll
find it is mighty good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Get that l}czUor set up today.
Don't ph, chances ON thtH kind Of
weather. Nichols Hardware com
usut AdEt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

By a new process Breakfast Deluxe
Coffee is TOASTED (nstead of roasted
or baked) bringing out a wonderful
flavor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Breakfast Deluxe Coffee is selected and
blended by long time experts from coffees
imported from all parts of the world. 1t is
skillfuIIy TOASTED to heighten the flavor
to the last degree. 1t is steel cut into many
sided cubes that brew uniformly y-and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Trr p,,RiuF ur needles from floors
"a wHrurl suspended by a cord has
.F... Hn...uf.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

This Coffee is now even better than dur,
ing the years when it first won fame
through its supreme goodness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Ask your grocer for Breakfast DeLuXe--the
coffee that makes any meal banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
GALES FERRY

4 request freHa Tte.l GFass taaa=
 quarters was among fha Hatiess ai*ef' Gut in the Methsdist fBRiseaf.ai church
 Sunday, asking for discarded fiath=
 ing, ta be sent ta destitfA faH'ilRs in Belgium. FraReG aAf; Gt,leE dRFRsf= ed regieas. 4Artiefgs ssHed Tiat ha in naffeet condition as thR Hena,aa eah
 ba dana hs fhese FaseiviaG them: afFa Waiter M. Hisai;f7aaafs9s t;t'aiFFFsaH al tha iaea7 auxiliary; IS fF hei*'"s ths eAHtFibBfisHs. Hsv. Aiiaa Shaw B;Est WIZ 3 spsaf= F" in the interest of tils IaIhiy organ tzatie1 work af t1se Y. V C: A: l31 Nia77tie Sunday. Tas Raak club met at Ike F'sas si Mrs. peihhina Fish. NTet5nsFfay after heest frafa4 9.g1 fo 5 6'eieek. An asti= ata eH 6iitieei5. ea the first f'eaea feh= ference by Ernest Hardin Abbott, WAS read by Mrs. Fish, a'se tiie third iH the serias af Tic t'tiF5her AdYen- tires of Thearhefi, entitled Peace and
 Pallets, by penal Har1sitan 1thiHsa Tbe hosteas seFved tan. Music HaS furnished by the Vietraia. Mrs. Carl ". Erown. Mrs, peiJ,hire r'ish Mrs. Eugene LaToittatne, and Miss Laura X. Fefftins, we' among those who attended the erRan re- eiial Ut the Second Cen.s~eantaenai
 church.. Norwich 1aat Saturday aftar- Hatn given uHder ttte SiIRpIees ct the WeTYtAn's auxiliary ef the Y, RI, c. A.
 Mrs William IT. Broots Of West Hartford, was visitor at the home oi Ter mother. Mrs. Dslpi1ina Fish. say'- eral 1ays the past week.
 Mrs. Joses1h DeRushe left Friday | for several dnys' visit with nor sister Mrs. Ernest Kuhne. in New YeTis city Mir. and Mrs. William Loefer and daughter. Dorothy. Of Norwich, have -'aaaaad their sainarnas eattase an taf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Bluffs feE the season.
 Mir. and Airs. J. atis Winchester, aaa AE. ana Mrs. GRaEia$ F. Wipehes-
 iss; af #arWief} Hera F!siffrs at the
 susaaeF home eE J: Dts Fine''estes, X 'GeciE qs #;i.3 Eeess :sas Rsa%a
 passiR& qxeF f,.a Eiiiasa ztaRaay eE= eaiP@: PeeR frass weFe fe2ra ja a Re %a peaF fh& F2iiE92& etaiir9 feE the ffsE time this season <tae safGa eEeR= f,s=ssaaa F4aEass: af PesteR, 8 RaR2e5E af 3fcs: 4ai7}S4{fT22TT7 E: Sfil}ar; F3la hSS iFst faffg3ERei frQ9 j7 months ssFE;aa iR FEaaga; Fas heaf spending 2 weafz Rf tfa F9ns 3f 3Fr: and Mrs: Miller: ffS. 44S~se2 1aft 93aaaaE ae- eaRRaR;ea fE R:s area3R}a3 t'eE AFs.
 Maria aeF@H&ea far $ F;stt ;R B9staR Ss tHas haFsa af hes eau&hteFss faai=
 Ths v8f:: ef fsss;Fs tae Few isysat /! s3 tfa MiligaFF fIigRwaE. tHFsiigh tiae I5ad af Latham E: aFait7l, aRs ffR##F ": HtFihatt, TW+as f8saR Fils past week E@ inc Gtat8 hiangaY GhaaEtfEa4t. tFeEi5 Wss ais8 PagHp E# ti}a ae8aHt=
 faaH5 at BssaisWateF iR eFashing staae theFe IS be Fsed aH said highway: Miss #stheriae Jailnst7tl ef Phiia= aeipnia. is tha guest Rf NF: and AfFs Ii: E5iagie@Eaod BisbiRg at theiE heFHe 1 a. Red 'foP.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

serred; Sir. and aFss. afyFaa iIex;e maped t3'is week tQ their new haa1e, recently
 purchased.
 'aIr. aa9 afas. E. A. Ha,.;s s:aaat Fues-
 day ia Meosl3p with their son, A: q: HGxie. NoEFas7 RHit=, af ti9a 4farel,aat Ma r;E4&: has returned tlama feH the suR= R7el.
 Gsorsa Haa.;ts ai7a haisess te ths U: 1 E: navy. and has just re44rRe9 fram France, is at the haIRa of his RaF-
 eats. AfE: and Mrs: F: Y: Hewitt for 8 hrief visit. i.irs. Edna eaIkiss, sF Williamsburg, Virginia, is visiting Miss Hattie HiRg: dE: Caikins and his faH:tY iiteEed from ksAaRsR abaifF aiTta years aga. going first te Fiarida; aTld ibaa= gear age
 maFed f9 Virginia, Miss AfaRal K: NsFss Raa returned afteE spending several weeks at Hast
 0FaRga; Y: j.. wita ileF aiaa7, Mrs. Ed= yard aibbs: G: I: Aaeii, E. F: gHe;aa sad Wji1= ! iaFa Clark were iR Providence last #eaiE en business, Mrs. .ja1aas Randall. of gssaah, has ] been visiting heF parsHss, Mir. aad
 GpeHt 2 few days at Gasfgs RriggH.' GhaFies Sweet ef New Bfitain is ai his he1he feF 2 sh6ft visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Csi!irsville-The senior class of the high school will leave tho last part of tho month fsr q trip to New York to spend three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
LEDYARD

There is moro activity in real estate | in Lcdyard this spring than thera has been for q number of Yeara in a like , time. Cecil Williams has sold bis ! farm where he has lived for the past two or three years. known as the Al 1 bert Morgan farm, to Harry Main, son | of Horace H. Main. William I. Allyn, administrator of the estate of Mary Il, 1 c. Davis, has sold this farm to Cecil 1 Williams, who has taken possession, This estate has been in the probate court for the past two years. no pur. chaser being found for this real estate before. Albert l., parIneter has seid
 his farm on Gallup Hill, formerly
 owned by tile late Mrs, Jane Shanl5,
 to John W, Finnegan Of this town. Mp,
 Parneter will move his family back te Vermont. where he lived before eaH4= ing to Ledyard a few years aga: 1 Charles kort has seid his farm ta outside purchasers. Charles 4: Gray a lifelong resident Of this town, has | sold his farm to Louie Eaehiaa, 2 ffe- brew, formerly owning the GeeFge Tanning place. Mir. Gray and family, together with ilis brother and sister, l they have purchased farm fFeTa ira | Wheeler. Two fndfe farms taat a#a in 1 settlement in ths probate eBHFt gre te 1 be sold.
 ] A special town msaeins was fsid st 1 Ledyard Center Monday aftafRsaH,
 called to deiarffife tiis rats. of tax to i be laid for the ensuing year, aise to l vote upon q hln4endat ten t9 ci9se the Gallup Hill road. Thers were | about 20 present. First aeiagtmaR 1 Frederick w Burteh eaiied the ne8t= 1 ing to order and ths warning WAS read 1 by William l, Allyn. eiafi5. Key: G: f: ' fsnnH 4e5JJIt aera TSa-r An lS-a1ill tax waa voted. This is two mills higher than iast year, fine fsEe- posaI to close tbe Gallup Hiii read va voted down.
 Misses Florence and Lillian Erswa= i ing of Norwich Town were gussts ea
 Sunday of Mra, Arthur ., Barrett: l Newton Maynard of Mystic was sH
 over Sunday sueEt ef his parents, Mir.
 and Mrs. Frank c. Maynard
 James 4. essadard had ens ef the
 best foeiss Of sheep isf tiats tewR. 6ags recently got into his fieek. siE Wefe killed and many 6tners bitten ss badly that some were Silisd ts put taeH efit
 of their suffering, Mr. steddaFd pisE=
 ed up g large saeit ef Wesi where t had been torn from the sheep:
 {; James II. Gray Aas easHmeRsed ta
 repair the highways. Tine reads Te=
 paired by Mir. Gray last year are se#e of the begt in town,
 On account of tss st6Fmy weather, there was r6 Christian ERdeavsF meeting Sunday evening.
 Miss Nellie Geer reports 3 highly sH= joyable trip while visiting friends on Long 1siahd.> Miss GeeF visited the
 school in that place, where she taught for e number of years:
 Rev. F. ". Thsisn ef Preston City will preach Sunday afternoon iH the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
LISBON

Res: V. j, ReyReids was. iF S}is pulpit s1iat;a:; morning feF the first time since his recent illaess: Bssaase of the storm tfers was 2 SR4ail esa= gregatien t. listen ts the interesting discourse an The League ef Nations:
 Fhe eiasir is FeiaearsiPg feF aF EasteE eeRGeF$.
 FFa9E H. HEGa was taa a9East Pues= day eS his sister, Mrs: Frank $. Avery; in %aTFieh Fa@FF:
 Aftea visiting faE saRe tiHHe with heF sisteE ;n NateEHHFy: Mrs: Ernest hnaHist ef BraafsFi has jsiaea her husband at ths hassae af his nathsE, Mrs. Olaf Nelson, #RgFe fe has ReeR spending a few weeks eeHTaisseiag from } surgical operation:
 < auzabeE ef famil;as ih this aiass nave tickets ta the organ feeitais be; ing held at the seeaHd paHgFegatiana' church, NoF%isR: ias bean visiting this weei5 #itR Miss Mabel KaRahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
LEBANON

VaSssa Raa7iaAT 6f TaaamaE3t was tia guest s*eF Sunday ef aie parents, SFF, and iIEs: A. < Bee;aiaF:
 5fFs: WiltslF EBeHeaF aRd daHghtep .af Boston are visiting 3! Y. L. spea= eeF's:
 5-eFay Geeg saw i've Feeioauslsa sH
 liF: aHd Hrg. $. w. a'hFgsB hays theeH spending 8 few days il. Westef=
 C. Ii. deaT aad etta f5esiIetaH weFs ii 6iiHtea: MaHdaE, ta attend the fu= RfFai ef Mr. Nettiete#'s laetnaF
 Haraid taabaed ef Mew Haven vas ?. recent guest af lis sister, Mrs ElrasE Geer,
 MFs. B. R: FsriF is #isitiag her pap= 'entg iH afaidRa, Asae.
 4 eiass ef len tssk ska {flisA aad fEHfttl degrees jH tha gFRRsa FhuFs= day night: f'eiieWii7g tia dagEss yeFR Is supper ef taiEed paaHA, salads, bis= s5iit, cake, ais. eheesa aaFi eaffee was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
WAUREGAN

The C. l.. society meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Olive John son. There was special music. Mrs C Tillinghast gave piano selec- tiou and dn ins s'rumeniai duet by E5r- wu Tracy piano, and Philip Johnson, i,u!C. Was given.
 4 vast party in the hall Monday evening for the benefit of the Girls club was well attended and enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Charles Hyde has returned home after several weeks stay at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, where she underwent an operation which was successful.
 Misses Florence a,ld Ethel Austin Of Putnam were guests of Evelyn Jettce tho past week.
 The funeral of John Doyle was held st the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Burial was in the family lot in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The meeting of the Foreign Mis- sionary society at the parsonage was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Hearts a9 ti1e WerId.a at 5swett City
 NemaeFs e3 the !esal Methodist church and friends in the fpmmunity aF6 giad ta know that Rev: 5qas Th8FapsoR is to remain Fast9F the
 bfr; an4 Mrs; sait4 pf afaattiHs were week eHd guests ef tFs latte$s paesntG, BIF. and Mrs; E; 4 Glarif;
 3lr a8a 3irs: Hsrta@v jiieiaaEd saa Afa. DElaads and AIE: Iherdsen tool; aH autaaaeiiis t#sR te Nel #ieh, AeR= day: ,-.. ...,, fFaH7 aveEeeas. 7Fas eailaE at A. R fatts3'a tiia fast et tas 7EeGis: Afr i'FEneF Raa bssR iR aeti4e seEEi&e fe& fieaFly Feaf He IS 3 fsphe~ of Mrs Hattis Palmer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
CHAPLIN

The funeral of Palmer s. Richards. who died suddenly Tuesday morning from valvular disease of the heart, was attended at the Christian Mission chapel at South Chaplin Thursday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Walter F. Lanphear of Hartford conducting tho service. A quartette, Mir. and Mrs. F, W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W, B
 Gallup, sang There the S,7n Never Sets and Gathering Home. The bearers were Walter & Vail, Frank W. Martin, James Lewis and w. B. Gallup. Burial was in the North Windhana cerpetery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

held Wednesday evening. The st- tendance was small on account of the unfavorable weather.
 Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, minister. Christ the Chief Cornerstone will be the subject of inc sermon at Sunday morning worship, Church school at 12. Mrs. Fryline's class will conduct the opening exer- clses. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.S0. Miss Helen Atwood will lead. Evangelistic service Thursday at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
CL.ASCO

Monday was visiting dE7 fer tas teachers in alasgo sehooi. The school St Poquetanuek was visited.
 Several from the viihge attended danee in inc hail at Fnehaus tfsa= day evening. Others wodt 'd sea "Tha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ROAD SOCIETY

5.frs. ffarsid Wilcox and son, Alfred, sraH 6Reea, have been srcnding the Weeis with Ihe formers mother. Mrs. pFFaR Billings,
 Misses Priscilla Billings and Doro- th9 Wheeler spent ti1e week end with Miss WheeIerfs sister, Miss Mary Starr Wheeler in New fori..
 ChaFies s, Soyes. ST., is recovering fra5a II sevsta cold.
 ByFea and Sanford Billinge, Jr. re- turned from Springfield Muss., Friday. afsef having spent the week in busi- hess and pleasure.
 ,fehH Ripley is housed With muscu- laF fheuHatisni.
 There was ftd service Sunday on account Of .he storm,
 Tks estsHlsl Danes' society hea re. auested the joan of the cid communion silver from the church suetety. for ex- hihitien in ths Morgan Memorial, at Hartferd, beginning May tst.
 Rev, Frsdsr:sk Maeaona,d of West efiy gBoiEe t,efora the grange Friday evening on his Y. M. c. A. work In France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Meriden.--P. T. Ives, dealer in silver, who for 25 years has been one of the familiar business figures on Colony street, and who for a quarter of a century has been a fixture at one To- cation, will retire April 1st.