davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
CONNECTICUT THRIFTY,
 SAVINGS BANKS SHOW IT

Bank Commissioner Everett Sur ges has submitted to Gov. Ho'comb statement showing the condition of saving banks, state banks and trust companies in Connecticut as of Oc- tober 1. 1919, and also reports of the building and loan asso"'ation. Nor ris Pan companies and hanks and mortgaee investnents compa1ies com ing under the Jurisdiction of his de- Dartment,
 The total assets of the savings ha nks to October l, amounted to s4t9 257.S69.89. On the eanre date in 1918. thev were saq9 .595 75a28. an in- crease of $o5. .661 .s19.e1 for the year.
 The deposits in the savings haot1s an,ourted to $3e1 592, 2,270 5e Or $23.- 72A 669 oa more than on Oc+ohe~ 1, ra1s. The surplus increased st.ets.- 399 s9 and a~ounted to $1z, ,602,264.07 at inc close of the year.
 There were eighty savings banks in the state at the close of the year which the report covers. Of this num- her sixty nine paid a four per cent. rate of interest, one four and quar- ter per cent. and one four and half per cent Five banks paid five per cent interest and one six per cent The dividAnds to depositors amounted to s14.558.7S45e.
 The-e were 5e6 .23s denositars havine less than $1.000 each, an increase Of 2 RIA over October 1. 1918. There were 7a6s2 having s1 ,000 each but not:nEer $2. 900, an increase of 6,141. There were 710 deposjtors having over $10.- ! 000 each, an increase nf 42 from the previous fiscal period The total nun her of dapositorS was 717,4 ,400 or 1S,- 226 roore than a year ago. Including interest, credited the amount of money deposited in savings | hanks during the year, was S127. 6s2.96. a increase of s357s1.15S.80 for the year The withdrawals from saw ines hanks for the year amounted to is103,796,s12 s7 0r $15,e49,SS7.49 more than in 1917-1S.
 1 The total amount of assets of state banks and trust conopanies on October | 1, 1919. was st70.533. .509.96, an increase of S26.933, ,593.04 for the year. | The denosits in savings bank de- partments of trust conpanies on oc- tober 1. 1919, am 1lSunted to $46,Sol,- 257.42. an increase of. s9,612,o23.54 for the year.
 The total amount of deposits of saw i7cs banks and savings and comrner- cial depa-tments of trust companies
 for the wear was s532. 2.7s7 ,730.45, show
 ing an increase of $45,4S6,So1.S5 for the
 The total number of deDos'tors 1T
 savings hanks and trust fcompanies
 on october 1. 1919, was 871,6S4. an. in
 crease Of S1,451.
 The aesets of the twenty two build ing and loan associations amounted tt s5,seo,o64.79 and of the Morris Plar companies and industrial banks w. 37SI1s.42.
 The first mortgage investment com panies in the state had assets amount ing to s2,o86, ,164.S5. is1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
OBITUARY.
Benjamin G. Barber

About Il o'clock Tuesday night, Benjamin G. Barber, 73 years of age. one of the oldest and best known resi- dents of the city, died at the home of his son. Charles H. Barber. ss Laf- ayette street.
 MT. Barber who had been in failing health for some time past, was for years employed by the Falls Company as a pattern maker. He was skilled workman and continued at his trade until failing eyesight caused him to give up his work. He gradually lost his eyesight and for several years past had been almost totally blind
 MT. Barber was a Civil War veteran. He leaves two sons, Charles H., and Frank $. Barber, both Of Norwich There are several grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
From the con.uI.r R.norts.

An Italian n7issionary fo Central Af- r'nA has found trihe-the lBaconeo- which uses a lane11age that cannot be written or recorded The tribe has handed down ite history from genera tion to genera ton nv word Of mouth. The toneue is cn-~nosed of queer sounds which. 10 a European ear seem to he a variation of grunts and gut teraI noises.
 The de~and for furniture particu- lar'v fieh-erade stock. ir the province of Ontario. has f1eeo so heavy that Ca nadian manufacturers have found 1t dif7 cult to keep pace with orders Ris- ing production costs have, been accom- panied by corresponding. increase in tn selling price. Re1eium's i"nnorts of. an'roaIs. food stuffs. raw materials and mannfa ctures in the first seven nro1ths of 19fq az greeated 2,2Os. .467 GOO francs (s441, : pos ood) in value. and tha expborts 5so s24.00O francsfs11S, 65, ,hno) -: 7 j
 Shoe ~anufa curing in Finland be- gan ! n'914. There are now 21 factor ies. The capital invested is .25.25n.- ohh Finnish marks Approximately s5,- 050.000). The capacity of these fac tories IS about 20,No0 pairs | dav Goods continue to arrive ir2 Greece IO reDldce the deDl6t6d StOckS Tn all lines. Most of the imports are from the United States and .E'ne'a Coal wheat and general merchandise reore- , se't the greatest portion of imports With the execution Of about ten tractors in operation on the sugar plantations modern agricultural ma 1 chinery is not in use in F'ornonsa. Rice | fields are too small to enable their owners to use such machinery profit ably and teo plantations are of char
 acter ao make the use Of tractors un-
 necessary. 4 The industries o1 New. Zealand
 which were retarded during the war have gradually heen resurring opera l tions and, as ther is no steel n,an,1, ] fractured in that country. a good de, tmand exists for builders hardware land machinery in general.
 ] Home hui'di7e and construction ii general is racidTv increasing through out New Zealand. It,Iooks as thougl construction work would continue not
 withstanding the high cost of materi
 als- 2..
 The committee on industry and com
 merre of the Polish diet has recon
 nrended that a law he passed in favo
 of an eight hour working day, inctud ing Saturdays with ahsotute rest Sun
 days. except for branches of industr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
ELECT JAMES 4. BiDWELU 1
 MASTER OE.ST. fJAMES

At the annual communication Of St. lanes lodge No. 8, F. and A. M., held Tuesday evening at the 2Nasoric tenn ole, the followin7 officers were elected: James A. Bidwell. W. master; William J. Honeyman $. warden: Fred G. orothero. J. warden; R. W Albert S. comstock. treasurer; P M. Walter NJ. Buckingham. secretary; Gerard. L.. Paneer, $. deacon Harrv L. Peterson. J. deacon: James T. Jsbister, $ stew ard; Webster D. Copp. J. steward :. p. M. E. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; P M Walter E. Gilbert. marshal: T. Frark Corey musical director; P. N. James Fitzpatrick, tyler.
 A past ma sster's tewel was nresenrec to P. M. Clarence A Paneer.
 The reoo~ts slowed the lodge to he in an excellent firanc'al conditinn. The rAnort of -the secretary showeI a mem eership. of 269 a gain of is. The ledge loTt hv death in the wear ceoroe Cros- bic Feh.. 27. ta1e: rharlAs " Gap, Nr"v 9t. 1919. John C. Ave-flE zAue- 1a 1919; Frank R. Tnresher. Sept, 29 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
PERSONALS

Walter Fish of Danislson has been the guest of his. parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter T. Fish. on Reynolds Hill' Mystic. N 6.
 Rev. William A. Keefes pastor of St. Mary's church was in Worcester Tuesday, attending a meeting of the executive committee of Holy Cross College alumni.
 Norwich friends of Miss Priscilla Presbrey of Little Falls. N. J.. will be
 pleased to learn that she is recover ing well from a serious operation for go.tre performed on Dec. 8. MT. and Mrs. Charles Newton of Norwich have been at Bradford, R. l., visitors al the home of Mrs. John | Merriss. Mir Newton is regaining health and strength after his recent illness.
 Mrs. W. II. Dawley of Norwich was
 the speaker at the vesper service in lthe Y W. c. A. home in New London l Sunday afternoon. 4 committee oi
 the Ayita club headed by Miss Edna l Lepp served tea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT HEARS
 REQUESTS FROM PARISHES

Requests from several of the mis- sions and parishes in the New London sarchdeaconry for aid for forward work in the nation wide campaign were presented Tuesday at special meeting of the archdeaconry he'd at Christ Episcopal church. Certain sums were recommended by the meeting to be granted by the diocese Rev. George L. Paine of New Haven, executive secretary for the Connec- ticut diocese, attended the meeting, at which Archdeacon J. Edred Brown presided.
 At II in the morning there was celebration of the holy communion and at noon luncheon was served by the women of the church. The busi- ness meeting was held in the after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
 REPORTED IN STATE

The following was included in the weekly report of co.1ni1icah'A dis eases in the state, issued Tuesdav:
 Diphtheria-In state 86; Grot:on ftown) 1. New London 1. Norwich {town) 1, Norwich (city) 2. Stoning- ton 2. Vernon l. Putnam (city) 1.
 Mumps-In state 8.
 NeasIes-In state 122; Eastford i.
 Whooping cough-In state 35; Gro ton F. a Typhoid fever-Tn state 2; Groton i.
 Scarlet fever-In state 86; Vernon [e.
 Influenza-In state 5: Mans6e1d i. <
 Pol'omyeIitis infantile paralysis)- Putnam 1.
 Other communicable diseases-Tu- berculosis 32, chickenpox 35, Sexual diseases 56, pneumonia 3. German measles 1, sleeping sickness 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
SRlTWELL COURT LIBRARY
 BROUGHT f1o365 pOtJNDs

London. Dec. 16.-The Britwen court library, which was sold at auction in Southeby's Room today realized record of 110,S65 pounds sterling. Of this amount 84700 pounds sterling was paid for books going to America, including 15,100 pounds sterling for Shakespeare Venus and Adonis'' and "The Passionate Pilgrim"
 Heber's "Broadsides''. brought 6,4oo pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 EXTENSION AGAIN FAVORED

An effort = H,'-" ~~In'' by the Providence Chamber Of Commerce
 have the Sou.--...4 4,v" lA4ls .And Ratl- road from Palmer, Mass, to Provi- dence completed. The project was started several years ago and after the work was well under way it suddenly was given up.
 The movement for the resumption of construction has been started by communication to J. D. Reid, Min ister of Railways and Canals in Can ada seekin~ in ~o~@ ~+;o1 as to the Canadian 0overnments attitude the matter. 4ne Do...4.llv.l uovern-
 ment, it is understood. has taken over the control of the Grand, Trunk system, which concern was under stood to have been the promoter of the Southern New England exten- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc psr kw. hour.
 Next 3U0 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 2400 kw. hours per nonth 3.75c per kw. hour. All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kws hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. C., $2.00 for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $l.O6 for each succeeding HIP. or fraction ther of installed.
 The above rates will be ef~ fective comm neing Jan. 1st, .920, and for bills rendsred commencing Feb. 1st, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Ever answer any of those coal -sav- ing advertisements ?''
 Answered 'em all, I guess. But I only got one recipe that had any merit
 What was that ?'
 Tt retad, Coal may be made to last longer by keeping it away from stoves and furnaces "-Boston Tran scriptp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Thomas w. Glchrist

The funeral of Thomas W. Gilchrist was held T'Io~A--- ~ ~ -'~~ from his home in Montville. Rev. John F.
 Quinn offic-a GU -.- ~..- ..c4 wees in St. Johns church. The bearers were M J. Hickey. J. Bonville, J. Mahoney and William smiddy and burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery in Montville. There was a large attend ance and there were many foWrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
KID CURLER co. HAS
 RESUMED AFTER FIRE

The Columbia Kid Hair curler Co. of Colchester has installed electric power in their temporary quarters at the old pickle shop and resumed oper- tions Monday. It is understood that another factory will also be operated in Colchester so that the town will not be the loser by the recent fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU'S
 CONDITION SATISFACTORY

Paris, Dec. 16.-Premier Clemen- ceau's condition was satisfactory to- day, but he was somewhat fatigued by morning callers and closed the doors of his home this afternoon to all but Captain Tardieu, General Alloy, chief of the general staff. and Jules Pans, minister of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
VIII siaa From Spanish Opera,

Miss Loretta P. Higgins of 22s Broadway is to sing the Nightingale Song from the Spanish opera Goyescas at the Spanish club programme to be given at Connecticut college at New London this Wednesday, evening Miss Higgins is senior at college and is studying the voice with Oscar Saenger of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie, whose husband is United States consul at Aguacalientes. Mexico, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton of 49 Cliff street, having ar rived from Mexico last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
snow Reaan at Midniaht

Just at midnight Tuesday snow be- gan falling lightly. continuing stead fly through the early morning hours and promising to record consider able snowfall if it kept up at the same rate through the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Four members of the supreme court of the United States-Chief Justice White and Associate Justices McKen- .na, Holmes and Day-are now eligible to retirement by reason of having passed their roth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
The Tickle Makes You Cough.

tickle, heals the throat and cures the cough. 35c. A free box of GROVE'S ; O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds. head colds and croup with every bottle. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
MORLEY'S HAT
 STORE Franklin Square D Norwich, Conn.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
 FOR SALE-one Guerosev ce-w five years old calf last Friday, milks 20 quarts per day. straight and rlsu, m every way: come and buy it. P. A. Nawrocds Yantse aec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

There are no flies or Father Time. He iss always on the fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Artistic Christmas. Window Painting

One of the most artistic window backgrounds for the Christmas sea son is seen in a Main street jewelry store and is large oil painting of a country scene in winter. The artist is W. B. Balcolm Of Ripley place
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
The City of Norwic1, Gas and Electrical.
 Department '

WHEN T0J WANT 10 pu- your q sress before tn% pui'---e. there, Is medium better .nAn th:uugn the a6 ertisinE eH!.1.-.cs Of The bulletin
 THERE rs 10 advertising n1edium in lastern Connecticut equal ~ The Bull ietin fer busiSsss results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

REAL ESTATE, desh, cnaIr table ant complete equipment for s75; owner i'll and sacrificng nice office, rent $7.50 monthly good location. Southern Busi- ness Exchange, 5O7-s Empire Bldg, Bir- mngham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

One of the justly famous "6-54" models; sound mechanically from end to end; paint, uphol- stery, top and tires good. A car that has been cared for as this one has may look forward to many years of usefulness. The price is much below the value; terms if wanted. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, 2O22-24 5th ave. Main 9514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Business Property

FOR RENT-Thirty-ro hotel for rent; newly papered and in first class condition; furnished and ready for business; this hotel is a bargain at the price, $125 per month. w. B. Leedy Real Estate and Ins. Co, 112 N. 21st st. Phone Main 477s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

FAX KERY-One of the most thriving in city. $75O0: call for full information Southern Business Exchange, 5O7-S Elm hire B'dr. Rirmneham Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
FlLlPIN0S WILL MAN NEW
WAR BOATS JUST LAUNCHED

SAN FHANCtSCO, MAY For
the frst time In the history OF the
United states navy, an American
destroyer and submarine, when
completed VIII make their maiden
trip out ~ here with petty officers
and crew composed entirely Of tlli-
pinos
Ninety seven Filiplnos are iaking
the course Of the Mare Island navy
yard. near here, which Will III them
for duty aboard the new shiph
others Will come until the total com
plement OF ia men for the destroyer
and thirty nine for the submarine
have been assembled
The destroyer Jose RIA and the
submarine F-J0 now building At the
Union Iron works herr are the gifts
Of the Philippines 10 the United
statoH navy. When they are place. I
IN commission the Philippines VIII
enjoy tho distinction. not only that
they have paid for the ships, but
that they also have supplied the
crews 10 man them.
heretofore Filipinos have heen al
lowed to enlist In the United states
navy. with few exceptions In the
Asiatlc station, only Ms meSs at
tendants when the Philippines an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
AIRSHIPS UTILIZED IN
SWEEPING UP MINES

LONDON. May t7.--swcoping ~
the thous~ Of mines which strcw
the seas In tho neighborhood of the
British Isles has proved such u cost
~ and dangerous Job when carried
on by the ordinary methods, that
the admiralty has turned to the
sirship for relief Experiments con,
Quoted In the North sea, II Is an-
nounced. have been successful,
mines being located and exploded
much quicker than when the usual
mlne-sweeping ship In used
While the airship has the sdvan-
tage of height In locating mines, the
mere fact that an airship cannot hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
roiny'H Events.
Kohala dance in Elks ballroom



Mrs r, X Smith was hostess a.
the Wednesday bridge toa At the
Country club Members and their
guests present were Mesdsmes Allie
E Lewis william Lloyd Lewis.
Harry I. Fitzgerald. t. q brad
street. g. u, Quinlan, y ], Bradford
J. u. Mayo, Charles y. Martin, Wat
ter NJ Mount. Thomas Chestnut, j.
W Henry ~ Shpulpa, ] A John.
son, Barilesyillc: NJ NJ poan. l.. ".
Davis, " -, Murdock, Agush
Kllnesr Wilmington, ohio, 4 n
Miller. Martin Moran. o. VI watts
Hulettc T. Aby, r. NJ Blackmore.
J ~ Bovaird. Bradford, Pa = NJ
Adams. boston Mass G. w Bahs
James n DigEs !. r lantry. W j.
hartman, John \ Arnold q II No
Culloush y q Walllng, o v Gold
rick, G. II srErr " n Walker, T..
X cone. NJ EMS Myrtle Master,
sulphur Springs. J g. Painter, J Il.
Pierce. G. l.. @ Frantz, Wilkesbsrre,
Pa James u Means. & W Bene-
dict. william " Pomeroy A f.
Moss. Nat LlRon, Thomas Il, Mpnros,
= n Halliburton, n. l.. Chamber. W
y cole, J NJ Hayner. g. y. Hanney.
T. r. Wells Misa Margaret Moran
and Miss Elsie Birmingham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Pins Decoration on Ari,

PARIS, May l7,--Presiden, poi,
care IN opening an exhibition NJ,
paintings by Pierre Gourdaul, rs,,
the citation which the ar,st hsa
won at the front and briefly ;.
counted how he had died in Actin,
then suspended tho cross Of IN.
legion OF honor on the portal, a,
the painter, painted By Goura,n,
himself. which was among the wort,
exhibited, The artists wife. b.,
self IA talented artist, was present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

In The library Mira John Carson re-
ported on the Detention home, topics
of community welfare wcIo dis.
curscd and committees We're np.
appointed for some lnNcHfigntlng
work. II Was decided 90 make the
next meeting u unondav luncheon,
tho placa TO be assigned lhtcr This
meeting viii bc held on May - ana
ali women of Tulsa interested In
civic affairs are invited to be pros
cnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
OF Interest 70
w Q MI e N
RESI-.

There IA no rest 'Ts but an empty
sound
A dream all shado~less tho whole
world around.
Unrest IL normal Every orb nr ray
Greater or less that beams hy nlght
or dag,
Sun. moon or star that burns throngh
endless space
Each In It's course runs one eternal
race.
God never rosts. eternal Nigil keeps;
The Eye all.seelng slumbers not nor
sleeps.
All things obedicnt to ono lofty soul,
Move ever restless ns the ages roll
nrest Is life hope action glory play,
Rest Ia but death. cessation In decay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Mrs Edwin II Perry Wi preside
~ hoHteHs Saturday evening a. the
tortnighuy dinner dance ~ the
Country club and viii have n~'isiInE
her MeHdames lynn u wallace, seth
Ely. clint Moore Frank l. Bartlett
Frank Louis. Arch T.. smith. Emer.
son Higgins, g T. Rradeu. John I.
Mays. Misses Mary DeihncN Edna
Nelson Dorothy GrIftn, Jcrry 'Grlf-
I'm and Evelyn Mock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
NclieynOids-Corn

A nulet marriage Of interest TO
friends WAS that of Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, when Miss Mar
iorie Corn daughter of Mrs. s ~.
Corn, and Mr. W. w McReynolds
were united In marriage, the service
being said at the home OF the brides
parents. and In the presence OF a few
friends1of the bride and grooma The
Rev, Meade Dutt. pastor OF the First
Christian church, was the celebra Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynolds left for
Musk osee, the former homo OF the
bride TO visit for a few days and
later will go TO Texas TO visit rels-
tives OF the groom at Jacksonville
and will reside there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Tho T,ilsa Rtar club met Wednes-
day afternoon ~ The Masonic hail
with the president, Mrs Ida snyder.
presiding The subject ~ discussion
Was Dulles of the Conductresr and
Associate cOnductrcas Mrs Emma
Nlrrs was leader \ report OF The
Grand chapter meeting was held.
Ilostesses we're Mesdames Kern.
Meusos. 10 nus, Hartman, Scale and
Wiet sr The next meeting NAV
rs will be featured by election ~
officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

MrE Arthur q Hooper entertained
"A group ~ friends Thursday Tor
bridge luncheon complimentary 10
Mrs n u. watts who leaycn sa,
urday for the east Mrs Roy u.
Gotmap VIII entertain To-Day FOR Mrs.
watts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Another of tho charming events
transpirlng during the week IN social
annals were the l~o luncheon par
tics given Wednesday and ThurHday
at the Country club with Mrs Henry
n Grels and Mr.. ilurnld 9. Baker
az hosiessea Surrounding these,
we're n brilliant party Of friends on
both occasions spring flowers IN
their brilllnncc and variety adorned
thr tables
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

nounced It's gifts, an order was issued
by tho navy department 10 the com
manding officer OF every ship afloat
TO nominate from his crew snch
Fllipinos as he considered desira-
bic 10 form the Compliments for the
new vessels The boys also we're al
lowed to make application for the
assignment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Miss shedd will give her second
recital at E1ks' hall Sunday, May
II. at 40. Harsh. unmusicsl voices
OF children or men and women de-
veloped or restored into pure tone
and great volume, eliminating ner|
vousness and impedlment OF speech.
6lt south Main. phone 639s.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Luncheon.

Mrs. Harry n Rogers entertained
group Of friends at luncheon
"Wednesday NJ Mrs DE IIaycn's shop
10 Mrs Homer
Chapman ~ WAxAhatchle. TEX Mrs
NJ W Gilliland Of Dallas. Miss
Laura Ecclcs ~ Holdcnyllle. okla,
and Miss Evelyn Keere of Midlo-
THAN. Tex, were among the guests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Went In Me,-t Ilruibrr

Nj ThOmI8 = I.yd0n mas lUst
returned from sl Louis, where he
went 70 meet his younger brother,
Mr. John Lyndon, whip has spent
twenty two months in The service
overseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Kitchen sllnMcr.

Mr. and Mrs Max ~ Andrrae.
who hav. recently gone into their
new home In the Chllders addition.
we're given Kitchen shower
"Wednesday evening by group Of
their friends who called Unexpected