davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
HAD SMALL ATTENDANCE
Kansas Peace Officers Held Semi-An-
nunl Session at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. Kan, Jan. 11.4The
Kansas State Peace Officers associa-
ton held it's postponed December 9
semi-annual session here Wednesday,.
The program was one of the best the
association has had, and the local COM
mittee furnished elaborate entertain
ment. The attendance was not large,
due to the fact that in some quarters
the influenza has not subsidized. Din
ner was taken at the state reformatory
as the guests of Supt. J. n. Herr.
One of the features of the meetir &
was an address by Ross McCorma%,
of Wichita, county attorney. which will
be published in pamphlet form by the
association. 1t dealt with the incon-
sistencics of criminal laws, and the in
adequate punishment for some of the
crimes most common.
The next meeting, to be held in
June, will be convened in Arkansas
City June 10, that city being the sue
cessful contender against Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
GEORGE w. ALLEN ILL
Topeka Civil War Veteran Not EN-
pccted To Recover.

George w. Allen. of 1866 High
street. is seriously i'll. and is not ex-
pected to recover. He is a veteran
of the Civil War. serving as sergeant
and hospital steward of Company A.
10th regiment of the New York in
fantry for three years. For more
than forty years he has lived in Kan
sas. having made his home at Scran-
ton. and later in Topeka.
He has the position of memorial
banner bearer for Lincoln Post No. 1.
and is well known as an active grand
army member. and for his viable
war record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
NIGHT SCHOOL BOOKS
Texts To Be Used in Foreigner Edu-
cationaI Course Have Been Received.

A. J. Stout. superintendent of the
Topeka schools, has received the text
books to be used in the night schools
which are to be attended by foreign
ers. The pupils will be adult foreign
ers who expect to apply for citizen
ship. The books contain instruction
in simple English, and in the prin-
ciples of the United States govern
ment. One of the night schools will
be held at Quincy school and another
at Branner, beginning Monday night.
Three night schools will be opened
for adult negroes. Washington, Nc
Kinley and Buchanan schools Will be
used for the sessions of those iessc-ls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
STAMP OUT RED TROUBLE.
Cleveland Takes No Chances With
BoIshevist Revolution"

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 11.-Federal of
ficials acted promptly today in what
they call the first outward appearance
of BolShevism in Cleveland
This followed the arrest of two men
found plastering huge red posters APP
pealing to Clevelanders to prepare for
''the coming revolution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
ICHABODS AND AGGIES
Washburn Quintet at Manhattan for
Game Tonight.

Flushed with a victory over the
Haskell Indians but with every MEM
Der Of the squad a sufferer from
ptomaine poisoning, the Washburn
basketball team is in Manhattan to-
night ready to enter a fight with the
Aggie Wildcats.
The game tonight is the first the
Ichabods have played with the Aggies
in two years and it is expected that
each quintet will strain every effort
to return itself n winner in the initta |
contest after the truce.
The lineup of the teams for tonight's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
AGRICUlTURISTS ADJOURN
Final Meeting of State Convention
Was Held Friday Evening.

The Kansas agricultural convention
and state board pf agriculture meeting
closed their sessions Friday night with
a banquet at the Chamber of Com
merce. Speakers included John s.
Dawson. Justice of the state supreme
court; Charles Dillon, of the Capper
publications; r. F. Doran, Topeka at
torney, and j. c. Ketchem, lecturer
for the national grange, Hastings,
Neb.
At the meeting held late Friday af-
ternoon the board of agriculture elect
ed the following members: NJ. ].
Hines, dillingham;; Paul Kline, lola
E. A Willard. Burden; F. H. Man
ming, Parkerville; H. G. Kyle, Abilene;
and p. H Lambert, Hiawatha. A
resolution concerning the death of
Col A. W. Farmer" Smith was also
adoDted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
BULGARIA LOST MILLION
For the War There Were 1O1,2 24
Killed and Missing Men.

Sofia, Jan. 11.-Bulgaria's losses in
the war were: Killed and missing
101, 224; wounded, 1,152,399; prison
ers, 1926. These figures do not in
clude the losses during the retreat
from Macedonia, when many died of
influenza, exhaustion and famine, and
10000 were taken prisoner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
Several Persons Hurt.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Engineer Walter
Hermann today was at st. Anthony
hospital suffering from internal in
juries he sustained in a wreck of an
Aurora bound Burlington passenger
train late last night near the Chica go
city limits. The shake up was caused
by a open switch The train pIowed
thru the switch into an engine on 4
side track. Several passengers were
less seriously hurt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
TOPEKA LOSES FIRST
Atchison Basketball Five Defeats To-
pcka High, 81 to "a

Atchison. Jan. 11.-Atchison came
out an easy winner in the basketball
game here with Topeka High school.
Friday night. The local quintet won
the game by fast finish. At the end
of the first half the score was 1 s to 4
in favor of Atchison. The final score
was 81 to "a in favor of Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
$4,000 WILL Be NEEDED
Eleven Million Estimate of Kansas
Construction Problems This Year.

r. Approximately 81. 900 worth of
construction projects are contemplated
in Kansas in the next year, according
flee of the United States employment
bureau. About 10000 men will be
needed for the work, it is said.
Employment officials assert that
this work, together with the harvest
demand for men, will insure return
ing soldiers and sailors jobs as fast
as they return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
Rain, Wind, Darkness, Bullets
and Death GrOans.
ALL THESE WERE ABOUT HIM
The Hills Spit Fire and the
Heavens Rained Steel.
Boys Going to Front Always
Thought of Home.

Sergt. A. E. Holcomb, of Silver Lake,
of the 10th sanitary train, 35th divi-
sion, has written to Mrs. Holcomb,
giving her a sketch of the battle line
in France before the coming of peace.
His letter is, in part, as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes tie place of out-cf.
date mustard plasters and will not blister.
Mrsterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneunonia).
3Oc and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
FOR A DAY OF PRAYER
Protestant Churches VIII Offer Sup.
plications for Peace.

New York. Jan. 11.-Protestant
churches thruOut the United States
will observe tomorrow as a day of
prayer for the peace conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

"The navy Of the U. S. should be
equal ultimately to the MIST power.
full maintained by any other nation
of the world" Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger recently told the house
committee on naval affairs. He is
chairman of the executive committee
of the general board of the navy
at should be gradually increased.
but the limit should be attained not
later than 1926" he said.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
Natural Conclusion.

Wall | Swow, Samanihy' said Cy
Tatcrs. looking M from The Beantnwn
Evening EavrSdropper. III says here
that flash OF lghtnin' only lasts a
millionth OF second
"Pshaw. now. Cy, how DO you reck-
on they kin tell that?'
"why. gol ding it, Sauna by. Tin
surprised at your dlsknowledse Of cur
rent events. They Dc q light
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
Lets Elope"
"
By r. RAY BAKER
'opytisht i1ii ~ tHr VI WI
paper syndicate


W. p,rN''' NV ~, ""'', 49,
WIN run! y ''''''''''''' '''''' go
'ia.s''"'
ne person, "'r' "'F '",''F "'','
."N ''''''''',' ~ '''''', =" 49,,
'i'''tN'H'' n''N''''" '''''''' ~ ~ =
H"it'''I' ".'.''-.'" '''''' '''.' ''''.'
"'ilo>' ."' 'u'''''"'' maui ''' - as
c'h.'r :" ,'' N'''''. >''"
n"r,'N ''',' n"'',' '"' '.'' ~ :, ''''
~ '''' ~ ''''' .''' gu ''''
'l-u,''''' N'''" '''. '''..''''.' '' ''''
s'''-'' ''''- ,'''''-''' sue, '-''' Wv "..,'
M" 'ut 'l ms N''''' VI ",'" ''''
haPiih''>N' "'''" '' ''''''' '''' '' -,
~, 20 ''''' '''' '' ''
hl'0'l'-hl I" 'N>'''' '"' l''''
my N"uii nav ''''''''''''''' ~ ''','
sion h'''''''>> "' ''''' I"'' '"'' ''''''
WEI" ''i.l'-> sun, ~ '''''."'' II.
Sons NH' ID us '"'"'F' "'.' ''''
th'N ha'l nov near w. ''''''N.'''
"ut ~ h'' "h lh' "''' ""''' ''''
clear ny 'hf"'''. i'' '''.'-'' ''' ~
ou' % ~ N'l'' ''r','''' '''''' ~
" f'''li"d 'h'' '"' wv NV
"nfl1'rl'Il\ lHN'-'''""- W." '''''
lnusS needed >'i''' ~
me h'N' morning NJ
called hlN daughter W." W. ''''N wv"
took the I'-''lN' ann "lll'''''- ''''' ~
rue d'ldI'' h'>''' way
lhdN luN' l''>' 'I|''''" ""-'
I'M" 'a'fl'a'hH "'" ''" '''''
NAN Nh' mas ever N'l'"h, ''i'''''''
Wi''u u" ma u" "''''''''' i'''>''
whatever
Eth'IYh afsn'' IN val" '"''
never '"ulu care Tor Any H''""- ''
but Charles. ana >h' pl'"'''' ''"'''''N
ana ~ some 'hS'h' NV 'l''
Said NJ wa l""N'h- our '"''F -" w.
"'l'"r" WH'n n' ior''"'i'' wv -'3
about WIN charles any ,'nS',
N"'ul '"' SUM ,''''' WI
was h"N'hS N.''''''
her son III 'i' '"iN' NY
the ii"lS''"IN anu h'''>''''N
helshh"rS' h'I' r''"'''' va" '"''
her iho'h'r mao "l'' ""' W.
StehH hhn n'par,'' 'r'''' ''"' ''' I"
hel"r" ms son IA" ''',s'''''' q 49,"
iary 81 ~ '''" "'r''' !" w ~
harl'N h"H I"'' :" N''''''' - ~
WIN ,''H WY, =" ~
as "''' ~ =, "'N" ;, 49, ,"' ,.,,
~"
- ~
N'''''' ~ ~ !, H..
" "'N '''''''' 80
NV "'''''' "'' ''' '' y .,, 49,.
nun una ''''"'. ''''' 49,, -,
''"s "''' .,, ,, ,n ,,", 49,, eli.
P'' ''''' 49, ''
'i''H l'"'' '''.'' ''.''' ','' .., ,,,.., >.
..v','.. ,..,,,,
,'' N''''''''',"' -, ,,.,
"""" ,,,, -, ,,"..,,f Ian,
."r"''' i.,,.r,,r,.-
~, .,,,n., ,'.,,i., ,,ou. y.rv vo,I
..a, 49,, ,,,iI ~, ,,,, ..,h oth.r
,.,.u,' .',.., ,,.tr ,o.,,i,,
- ,.'......, ,nn ,,,r ...r, of,.r
49,. ,, ,,.,.,,I,, ,,ch ,,h,r,s 80.
49,. .na,. n,,, .urr.,,i,i,n.Iy
-, ..,,,i,. ~, ,r.i ,vh,,
- ..,,.i,i.,. IN ~, c.,,a .rr
at, ,n,,...,, 4, h.tr oo., ,cc,rJ
..,,,,
~ .t
-" - ~.
a''' = ),
.rsS.''', - ', w r,
'""' = ~ '',' ~, M,
49, t.,.,i.,r,,..r,
"'n'i .,,,
~ - ''>''''''''' ,'''. '' ~, .,,,
''"'.''"' ''P.' .''" '', ,.',.,.,, ..,,,.,
,"''l'' ,''''' ''' '."'
~ ht.
e" '"S' ne "''',''+' y" '''e '''
nome town ana seek MS ''' ''' "a "
'"rS'r Guy !" '''N sun 'N' ~, '''Y'.'
c""N'''''''' even '''''"'"-''' ''''' IL -
'uea'
1 diS'lN" having y'" ''"N' mum
son she SAD "hut r'l,'|' u i 10,
the best My sister VIII come anu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
~. S." Means
Real Protection


Ou' - ','e op'''' "''ee sea'
w ,''N Nv" " ''a' MY
wy gay '''' '0' ''
""'N''' ''''e '''N' nv "'
rubber boots. These boots will
keen YOUR feet and legs dry
and warm.
~,
-,
many
-
'
the wear is greatest. The Gov
.-,,o>aD+ >->L,hl,, ,eaJ more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

Funeral services for Clarence Me Call Williams. 25, who died Wednes- day afternoon, were conducted at his home Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, by Rev. John H. Knott. pastor of the
 Liberty Hill Congregational church. Elmer E. Caples of Liberty Jill sang with great tenderness, Asleep in
 Jesus, and Sometime We'H Under stand. He was accompanied by Mrs Fred Burgess of Lebanon at the pi- ano. The bearers were Elmer N. Geer Clarence G. Geer. David Walsh and Clayton Williams. Burial was in the
 family plot at Exeter cemetery. Rev. J. II. Knott read shorc committai service q | th2 grave. The floral trib
 utes were beautiful and consisted of "a large pillow with the inscription, Sor and Brother a spray If carnations from Mrs. Ida E. Cummings and Mir. and Mre. Rexford F. Cum mings, a spray of carnations with ferns from MT. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings Ia wreath of carnations and leaves 1 from the Johnson family and a spray l Of carnations from two cousins, 1 Chduncey and Clayton Williams. Besides hs father Henry J. Will jams, Mir. Williams leaves two sis l ters. Miss Runy F. Williams. a teach CT in District No. 13 and Miss Ruth P. Williams. who is q sen CT at the 1 Windham High School. ,Vi'Jimantic. Latest reports from Mrs. Ida E. | Cummings, who was onera ted on for stomach trouble at a Br:tgerort hos ! pital. are to the effect that she is able
 to sit uo a short time each day.
 1 Miss Nettie NJ. Williams, former i resident. now taking a course on nursing at .> Springfield. Mass, hospi- ] tal, is ill with typhoid fever and on ] Wednesday afternoon underwent a i surgical operation.
 Mrs. Henry L. Watrous has gone tc 1 Quaker Hill 10 be with her g ster, Mrs l Bert Pierce, whose family iG il ! Bert Pierce. whose family is i'll.
 Mir and Mrs. W. IT. Kneeland of
 Columbia. spent a day recently witf Edwin P. K1eelard and daughter.
 Charles Perkins of Lebanon shot g handsome fox last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
COLUMBIA

A Fas-lighting system is being in stalled by the selectmen in the town hall. For many years there has been much debate and oratory at town meetings as to the necess' 'ty of better liehting of the hail and the best meth cd Of obtaining it but the subject has always been deferred, or passed over. However, at a recent meeting it was voted that the selectmen irstan a lighting system. The cid lamps which have been in the hall since it was built, have about outlived their usefulness. First SeIectman D. A. Ly- man was fortunate in securing at very reasonable cost, a sTetem which uses what is known as 6Iangas. This gas is furnished iE condensed form in what are termed bottles, and is liquid, but upon liberation expands to 1900 cubic feet of gas. The plant was only partially installed by Thurs day evening. when a whist party was held but sufficiently so to show that with the six lights in place it was vastly superior in power. color and cleanliness. 70 the old oil lamps. The Tights are to be placed all through the building. obviating tO great ex- tent the continual danger from colli- sion with the lamps and the conse- Guent danger of fire. The lamps and source of supply of the gas are ab- solutely in he charge O. the ianitor horde rto prevent possible injury to the plant.
 Some time ago a demonstration of another lighting system was given at the hall. but was considered too ex- persive for the local necessities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
STONINGTON

Miss Caroline 4. Smith has returned home after several months visit with relatives in Pennsylvania and New York
 John H. McCaffrey, Jr.. wireless operator aboard superdreadnought Arizona, sailed recently for a south ern port.
 stonington Boy Scouts entertained at New England dinner Saturday night the men of the town returned from army and navy service.
 James c. Gilmore, wounded in the thigh when at Chateau Thierry, is now able to move about with the aid of crutches in the hospital at Camp Devens.
 Joseph Cushman, 102d infantry, has arrived in New York from France on steamer Finland. He was wounded and gassed while in action July 3.
 Judge Elias B. Hinckley and John H. Ryan have purchased the premises formerly occupied by the late John H. Brown from Chauncey B. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
GALES FERRY

The February meeting Of the Wo- mans Home Missionary soc.etv was held st tho home of Miss Alice Atter- leo at -sH o'clock, Tuesia. afternoon. Tho vice president. Mrs. T.. Irving EL"lNtt presided The topic was Humber Camps and Mines. The meet iuS opened with singing the hymn. o, Master Lot Me Walk With Thee. The devot ouai stury. You and I, was con- ducted nv Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. Then followed roll call and minutes of las meeting by the secretary, Mrs. Fanny A. ,olthrop ThA cores bonding secretary, Miss Laura A. Per riE- read letter of thanks for a barrel of clothing sent " the socie- tv 10 tho Memorial Deaconess' Train ing School iu New Haven. It was vote uto send a box of SdniGy School napers 70 Rev ". T. MceAlAy. of New Bedford Ma.as. for his Portuguese work This preceded s!ngiur of How Dear fo ou' Hearts is the Steady Subscriber for Home Mi"si0ns. The Home Mission Enigmas Conlpcted by lfle- sa-tor.cs inc numbers for an -wsrs being drawn bv Tn1 cardboard err-fs. Chapter 2. in the st,Iry book Path and Labor was read in divisions iunIs- Camps by Mrs NolthrOp
 
 -v Mrs Hur'hutt Tho closing hymn was God Re "ith You Iii We Meet Again.
 Rev o. E. Newton was in attendance .t fHe Norwich District Mini tnrial as spc.a.ou meeting of the Method st F0.sa00-. church .n Rockville, Tues day.
 Section n1s1 in the 2rptcv Of the Ecv Haven road were burning over tho roads propert.- throu-l the village Tuesday a7 a preventive against sprinr fires. This burning :s very rar,- iu the eaason on account Of there be.~- no snow 10 cover the ground.
 Mrs. EIsus W. Hurhut-. with hel young son Harold and Ms. F. Irvina Furhurt of 'he village. were guests O, their brother and sistcr-ir-law. Mir and Mrs Harold Bartlett. n Norwich Liroo'r'- birthday.
 The B hle study class ntt with tn, teacher. Rev. Allen Shaw Eush, at hi, residence Thursday evening Tht Ftury is the book of St. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

ing patriotic programme Wednesday evening under the direction of the lee turer, Mrs. C. L. Ransom. Ms. Frank Hildreth directed the mu5Ic Harry Tells, recently returned from overseas
 gave a very interesting Cescription Of his experiences and exhibited souv- enirs. Brief addresses were made by Arthur Gallup and EllesWoFth CoveH, who hey both been over rheTe. John description Of the compulsory military training in Sweden and c. L. Ransom spoke on Military Training in West ern Colleges. A very pretty feature
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
ANDOVER

Everett E. Brown attended a meet ing in Hartford Monday ot the legis- Iation committee of the State Grange and Tuesday was the guest of the Massachusetts State Grange at Bos- ton, at a lunch and conference on Agricultural Problems.
 Wednesday the board Of Agriculture of Massachusetts had meetings at Horticultural hall
 Mrs. George Farfuhar is under the doctors care. ill with a cold.
 Wolf Den grange gave an interest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
RICHMOND

Teddy De Coppet managed to fill his icehouse Wednesday,. The ice was about five inches thick The winter has been too open for much tce-cut- ting so far.
 Everett More went to Providence Tuesday.
 George Dawley was at HiIsdale on Wednesday,
 Clifford Barrows is driving the mail from Kingston to Usquepaugh for a while.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Boss of Exc ter, were callers at E. F. Moores on Saturday evening.
 A crowd attended the dance at Ar cadia Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
YOU KNOW. BUT SOMETIMES FOR
 GET,

Everybody knows that an imitation fs never SO rDp1 as the original and genuine article. limitations and substi- tutas never have the same high qualify mat brorgHt -ue leader success. Foley's Honey a aI. Tar stands at the ton of the list oi family remedies for colds, croup Waoonir@ cough. bronchial and la grippe coughs. w. l.. Nnglin Antioch Ia. writes. "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for E years and car take a small h"t'I" and stop a cold after it gets started. It's the very best" Con tains no ouiates Children iiLre i+ tTbo Lee & OFEOud Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

tried it. Now am better, feel strong, have no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well I look, and I tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound = that is what makes me feel well and look we'll. I recommended it to my sister and she is using it now. You can use this letter if you wish, for it is certainly 9 grand remedy for a woman's ills. - Mrs. MARTHA STANIsLAWsKI, 524 Penn St., Perth Amboy, NJ.
 For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcom- Ing such serious conditions as displace- nents, inflammation, alteration, irreg, dlarities, periodic pains, backache, dig ziness, and nervous prostration cf women, and is now considered the star 1ard remed- for such aiIr00~--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
FRANKLIN

Mir and Mrs. Louis Smith have re- turned after spending several days in Hartford.
 John Engstrom spent Sunday of last week in Baltic.
 Mrs. Theodore Smith is spending several weeks in Swansea. Mass.
 District No. school will open to- day (Monday). after being closed for four weeks on account Of the illness with influenza, of the teacher. Miss Anita Holton. The pupils with the exception of those in two families, have had the ma1ady also.
 The new water wheel has been in stalled at c. w. Grants mill and MT Grant is busily engaged in grinding.
 When love feeds on beauty alone ft soon turns up its toes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

was the dancing of the Minuet by tws couples in inc costumes Of Colonial days. John Stromberg and Miss Eliza beth Ransom, Frank Ei,Grcth and read a French paper on Washington and Rev. Fuller a paper on Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

trouble, was ner- vous, had backache
 and a pain in my side most of the time. ] had dizzy spells ano was often so faint l |couldnot walk across the floor. The doc tor saidI would have to have an operation. II read about Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

SaIisbury.-H. F. Landon, of Sails bury. appeared before the committee on roads, bridges and rivers last week in favor of a bill prohibiting the oper- ation of trucks, the loads of which ring the total weight above six tons, on eny exceps trunk line highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

Rocky Hill-P-esident Pierce Of the Connecticut QuaIriee Company, has given 10 the Methodist church of Rocky Hill a building site for a par Fr1ar,r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

armington-Gustave Cowles of Pennington announces the engage nlent of his daughter, Miss Cynthia Emily Cowles, to Dr. Burdette D. Radcliffe of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
WOMAN so ILL COULD WALK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her
 to Health.

Perth Amboy, NJ. "For three years 1 suffered with severe female
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17

in service, those of Victor L. Parsons,
 Arnold MCDonald and Philip w. Oslin.
 Continuance of the state guard until the federal government or the state provides for the establishment of the permanent military organization, is embraced in an act introduced in the
 Rhode Island general assembly. Un-
 der the state guard act as it stands the
 present organization would go out of
 existence automatically al the end of
 the six months .eriod following the
 signing of the D ce treaty.
 Daniel Lysobey, 37, window
 washer by occupation, was found dead
 on the kitchen floor of Joseph Wag- ner's quick lunch place in Main street Sunday morning. It was the custom of Lysobey to clean up the place Sun day mornings. When MT. Wagner en- tered the place it was filled with the fumes of gas. The five cocks of the gas range were wide open and Lysobey was face downward and lifeless. Dr. ] M. H. Scanlon, medical examiner, af- i ter thorough examination, gave opinion l that it was clear case of suicide, 1 due to asphyxiation by gas. Lyso- i bey's overcoat a bunch of keys and i an account book were on the counter. i Lysobey had a key to the place and 1 it was his custom to go there at 6 1 o'clock each Sunday morning. He i leaves a widow, who said her husband ! left home early in the morning in ap- | parent good spirits. He also leaves a | son