davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
TANLAC TURNED
TRICK FOR HIM

T.,I .nd ~ II,uca nay nnhl"r w"rn Hw"'
I.,,, mn o., bod ! could not ""nt my
,hn,n a. uII II"nda'lo prollh ora"
.nuun nn mo aud Tia fn"I. ih"i ""n"
Itu,,u InrI,d f"I - whole w""h. MY
nrIvou wcro nIn"ui total wr"t" on '
,nuIdu'I Irrrp niIIl ~ unv0 ~" WHY /,
tunuy u Might ! rot NJ ont "f h"h anu
dr ,uurI nynuIf md walked nInnnh wy
Inn f., yrI my IIud or my uorV 'nHh"""
nu,I ,uInrry 49, I ,"ulh got u wv" i""'
I .nn Iurt about IN n"nr ~ wi".h u" =
,unu cvoT HrIH nnd II ln"h"h IlRs !
wound hnvr H. give NJ III" hEhI
'IIut. luckily. got h"Id 81 ann.
and II rnv"h ~" 'lny Tor mo. Inn nI".
Tcw dnpcu convinced mo lhnt mn"
uIrrrL tho rlghI thing mud 1"dnJ aWl
moro thun nnilHn"d with whH' ~ NJ"
done for mo Eni' why. ] ont Ikn a
wolf. mud the good part OF u " 'hm'
unIhInp ever dlnnETrcH with mo al 81,
rho u"rvuuunrpu hnH NIL gone. ~ VOL
mn the rheumatic pains and put IN R""h
,uund nIccp all might long. My kidney"
rr, I'm good condition and tho h"ndnch"H
have dirnppcurcd In fn"t. not nihKi"
rymptnm ur my old tr"ubl"n IL irfl an"
I nm not bothered In my why Whatever
now feel Himply nnc ana '"hHl"''
whnt TanInC has done In my '"h'
worth moro Ihnn IA fortune To me-.
Tunlnc In sold In Wheeling by inc
IIngo Davis Drug Co. at Ilf' MN"
street, 1884 Main Hirocl. ION "hh Mn
bet rirooIa and $500 thnpllhn street
nlno r. X II"go at Martina Ferry ONO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Side {; 9: T I ! -
K by Ra1tfn Cameron W
A FOOI.IBH "PHOHIA"

I.mII.h nIni'a H. INIR t"nt "'"ld""I"l
Il, Z. nluu ih"i t,""u" 1i''ii go" ~ lh",
uU0
~" Ptti p",,lu "I'l k"u vl"" Y"n 49,"
,ldIuu H. Uul'iu"llIs'
Hysi.,Io.I Ov. U'".si"a . st'.s''
~" y,u hyrI",l,"I whom -" h"r" u"
.i"rn ,lIY rii""I
~" y"u ,""dv !" worr VIM "iVe-
rh,m"tni y"u u" Ia III" wnl"' 80 "n' '"
LunI'
t" ~ ,"ntro not unl0Hr yUu h"r"
Lnd nuiro I"IIlhIn nsp"I l"n"o
And prI y"uI 'ha"'"n 81 h"lnH Il"h
~ rIIrrIuP ny ~ "ut"u"hll" accident
-, Ly dIurInr, 40 ri"ur I" IL ~ iIm""
80 u,'"i nn y"ui danger "f h"lnE hllloh
Nv lightning
MAJ u ,uu aIn not "nidnnIs huIlnH
thuudnIsI"In,. 90 riiiluR ~ M "p"n
window ln,I greatly duri"asn avon ih"'
.intI" 81 danger
nnJ0y This Magnificent Hpsotsois
az ,,,,inr. IT," dramatic nud IarIIfy .
Ian nnIu,. 81 tho thunder storm IL tho
,,nsui IItuI U'rrIu oIn q" iIui'i"H""d 10y
:, nrmnu 81 dnnHnI iiui unl"hh "nn Ilh"s
T., iu - pi'y - uuiu, 'hSaIY i"h's, go"
,nu L,ni IkrHn nl"IIhIl'H Ia uluh IhH
,,u.I IInn - Ihundu, oi"Ini Inr"" Hnh
H.. ,I,"ra Ih"i Ulli holy 80" /" ""l"y the
.n"r nifl, "mi nra'ia'i" I""I""h 81 I""n
lnu h"i"'o "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Went Virginia Man SayH Ho
Had Suffered Ton YOarG
Before Ho Got IT..
Stomach Trouble and Rhcu
matism Are Things Of the
Past With Him Now.

- hnh boon rmfforimE Tor ten yonr"
and II wan beginning I" look llh" |
would urvnr ret IhI "f my troubled hut
'rnnInr hnu turned III" Irl"k Tor ~" ana
today r"ll nv we'll NJ ! could whnt ~,
ira ". II""p"r. mechanic. living ~ ll2H
ThITd avenue. huntington. Wont va.
recently mrh~ thlU statement
Il wnR all broken dawn In health. u"
continued and II l""hrd like u"nrly
.c,cryIhinE WINS wrong with M" NV
rInmnrh waH my main tT"uhl" FOR j,
LuIhCrcd me In on" why ana another
,u-i about all tho time. What ! at"
Iu,urrd aud caused EnH 1" form ana
had terrible palms In IA" pit Of nay
,Iumach. | iTl"d dieting bat ih"I dldu
d,, any good for II r""u"d ma every
Litn / utn CRun"d indigestion. My hld
.,r,s ,,rtr I'm bad rUndiI ton and Worried
me me- much that nay rest wan all hr"I'm
up.
"I had rh"uInniinm Ia ny i'En nnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
THREE JunoRs sEouRuD

ChlcuEu. oct Thr"" Jurors w"ro
accented tentatively today f"h TIA" lIihl
uf Ilruisuuni carr Wnudrr"r. who con
rrarrd TINT he hIll"d ma wlf". about L"
Income Il mother. mud II iaREcd hlrhhg
81 with whom h" had planned mimic
hold up.
After ronrr dlniCulty la r"lc'lInE
lIuIu Judge Iiug" Fam l"Ih ia" mem
bora of the nIri panel that II whH
"IhcIr a"I'Iu duty l." r"irc In 'hlr
Irhpi" 'nrr" aud tire" men "'I"
quickly selected
Selection 81 tia" lhiF VIII 10" CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

yuo, I,I bIrpnt,h I" rho Ini"lllr "n'"I
l,urti ohio O,l NIu t.'lnn
VI u yurr. mIIllu"r ct Wheeling. Hi"r
ming In NInul,y ulruu". lni" Ivy. VIZ"
nIrI mutt horn IN d"U""llr i"Ih' '"hN
court today Tor dlv"i'" II"n I"'n' W.
ltm,I ct nGTh M"nd" a'"uu". mere.
,.,t, lac, Irrt IL IgIH. hut thrY w"r" I"'.
unrIlrI IL Irrrrrnh"r "r that I"nI Later,
ala. nnyu. rhr found the rh"l"ginrh 81
.nuuihrr " h~rlinK woman III hlr '"'h''
nud learned Il" VIM corresponding VII"
tn" "uihrr w"Innn
Mrr Wym"r un}W whom Hh" T"ih"n
iiInl"d with him Il" WiIu'k her ana I"i"
her To- g"l . dIl"I'" y" that j." '"hlh
we'd hle Wont Virginia rw""ih"''l Ne"
at chat I'4.iun. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Walter n ii"tu'a A"
t,.l Iiui U,,', u"
PROBING HIGH PRICES
Or KENTUCKY COAL.

,nuimui"u. ~ co. ln''"d N'"'""
IIaI,I,l Attorney lh"iu"" |'lrl'''F. -
.,Lc ,,u,.,u dIut,Ii 81 1 ouiu'hy. Ia"
to-day Uuuf~yr"d With a." "''"'""Y ''r
IrauuilnR tho cont "r"i,'"i" ~ N'n
turky. Iulu cont url'"" ~ -" "l""H
rr"rp Rrnud IuT w"a lmr""",'"
rn,"rnI wnoltr up". !" '"nhu'I "h !"
.yruilVnII, ~ mud tn" "p"Inl"Iu N"i" ~
lrrod - pr"du,o ih"lr h""E" ~" "l'
rrniurp Ihru mNhc IN application Tor ~,
IN Jun, Iiun on the ground lhnl t"h"'Hi
Judge ENnu". Of l.nuhvill". ma Declared
SoCIIun ! OF tho Lever Act uuruhrlltu
iluunI This act referred To- IA TchHon
u blu charge for tho nc""t'mrl"' OF llf"
Inl~r tho grand Jury Ia - partial report
nSrd what II do"In"d T"hH"nnhIn rrI'"h
To br charged hy tho operators ~ IN"
mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
on RETURN FLIGHT

IIn1lolon u e. oct. I. Plano ~" ,
nf tho United states army Alnhi"'
norlnI expedition h"pp"h "n ni " :,
n'rlu,k this nrlrTnuun Tor lIlh'"
,.,uIur ~ g. un Iho rrluru nIrhi from
Some. Alaska. /" Now l"Ih l'i"n" No.
l. pll"I'd l., ~ tIair hfr""l. d"v"l"r"i
a lrnk la tho Ehs tank nnh wnn delayed
Ia siuuInE captain HlI'"I "'p"'ir I"
IoruIno tho flgh later to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
MANY ENLIBTDD

WAbhInEI"u. Got About QUO ont OF
every nvr HuIdL'Ir whOr" "nllHlm"hih
, rkpiIrd during hcpI"nIb"I. have fn-eh
Iirtcd, tho army recruiting h"rVlGo 70
pniird tonight At Camp G"TlOn Ga .
hh percent 81 ia" mon dIh' hnIgrd ~
entered Immediately. nnd at camp levin
Wurh TO pnr cent.
total Of IG.iBl men w"T" accepted
rnI service during h"pirmhrr ana lhr
wnI dopbIIuicu "rIIIunlrd tho "hh.bOO
authorized hiIonHIh would hc I"n'hoh
hl rrtlnu There ara n"w 100. iIi men
enrolled
Tho way 81 n"II,rni upon Io'h'
mny hu mynIrrl0ur huI II han nothing
uu tho way 81 Wnu wh" In yluE L.
mnho living by dlrh"urri mounH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
rAnMn TOA BALn.

ron SALE ~ A"rs. about aavsn piles
T,un The iho1spo,a lon ~ Whasll1V.
nr~ d ,"",nsd house, haas,nsnt snf Nai
La, n""h stone foundation ~.,sI, as
a"d iaI.ph"ns, atm" -p' nHh"u--,
Ln,u- AMI "ih"' buildings, 90 bsstlnI
frnlI i,nsa, .malI Vineyard b.1I Nc ana
I1H "rrIa i,as. Hnd i0n s,ap. jusi sci
80, ~. ~ Tho best producing fAruIs
~ this "enlI"n fm dal,ying Rsfhsnlnn ~
pano,-I farming Thi- farm IL sliustsd
90 ri"u. dhuIuh '"nd near Dallas JDssph
Wali, nell phone 1907 u ~ sgtT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
TAnaGn In DIBrnEas

IunI,u oct. III" lilIirh richn"r
l,I,uiIu iouuIlr that i"lnY ~ noon rhn
received - dIsIi'rr rlEnuI hy VII nl"HH
t,,,tu ia, American iluk steamer lbnil
TnId ru1 Iup ihuI h'I li''tinr E"uT was
dir. rhIrL mad tho rhIp wan h"lpl"rr Ihn
,,,uIiInu. ct ~. uICuu'I was rlvnn IN
l,IlIudr a. u"rIh IuuPliu'lc ." wN1i
'Th, buiIfu,l -niIrd fIuu SOW l"Ik
.IruiutuhrI - Zoe IInvI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Answer 70 NO. 633.
Tho. word MELESS.
Copyright 1920. by SRm LoydD
oLoH1ra BroCH LnrTHH

CIV Private Wlrn to 4. u. Mnstsn e. Ga
Now York. oct. In tho carly LfleT
noon u better lpnn developed md ntoCks
brrnms moro active. the rails tnklnG tho
load. many Of them selling at new h!Eh
prices for tho yrnT.
Southern Halfway. Northern, Southern.
Canadian Pacific aud Union Pacific ana
olhara of the carriers showed all III" ror
Iirnry Ihay had nhOwn ia turday nnd
Friday. and buying orders poured IN Tor
lhom.
UniInd Hlaton Steol ndvnDood about
two points ana othcrH Ia Its clans hym
pnthIred nInvrd f0I ward
Tho indurIrlnlr hhuw"h u mis"h t"nn
but the oils wnrT brIIar sought hhd 70
Unined ground lohi earlier In Tho day
though tho Improvement wan not onIlIo
~ dinirlhutod through This group.
rho lnduHITlhln Ia many lnnlh m
hnvo gone pretty far towards dla'"unl .
Ing tho aud of tho rnn1luHimrnt n" Tar
an u affects or VIII affect mdl vlhun !
InuuoH w J, WOI.LMhH 80
"Woll, I'm not sure. Ito changed his
nuIr'n nnmo from Maud To nm NJ ha
wouldn't fool nnhnmcd whom II" lI"hod
II thl,uRo NrwH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
u M. w. TO nAvn noHrITAL

t'huIIrrI"n " Va. oct In"h"r ~
hnrlIinI 81 2IO hr,lr win lee erected In
IhIu my In tho urnI future by l'lntiI'l
- tuli0d Mino N"tkoiH II wan nn-
noun, cd a. dlrIIl'i hrnhuuni l"ir today
'Th, rrrL,,I Wan author ~ 4 a. II ""nv""
IIuu uTsiuiu,In "r the dlHttl't h"lh -
IhIu. ,iiy u IL planned I" iuE"nl l'hO,
uuU Ia Ihr h"rrlInl. dIriII'i Ih' l"iH
ray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Russian Grand Duke
Escaped Assassination
p'"th.r ~ Lat. Hmp.T"r Hi"h"i"" !"
psp"rt.d ~ b.. Hsf. In Hi'".

psp"rt.d ~ b.. Hsf. In Gi'".
rn,Iu 90 Irnud nuk" Nj haol
a -nudr"vIi'h 81 Hurglp. younger
hruihrr ~ TIA" Inic Emperor Nicholas.
war not namnp"lnni'h by tho IlulHhrvlkl
ia hnr hcrn ICp"rtcd but Ia now In
Eiuu nr,uIhIhp ~ Nichulnu llr"Hhhn
Iu"Hrhk"yrky. u ItuFTlan uuthnr. VIII
Ing Ia tho FIgnru. ~" nHncrtn III" HTnnh
duk" onCnpcd fr"m Perm. whrr" b" wnr
informed by Oh" IInlrh"Iikl md tIod 10
the dcpihr "r siberia. Inter ID"
rcr,hrd NIhm after ~ IunR adventurous
voyage md wnn received by King 'h"n
fn MAIN VhJirhNud. who married n
Iturrinn while finishing his military
cdurntiun In T"tr"Ernd. $500
II is stated tho grand duk" In rilll
with IN, kInK ~ Slam und ia awaiting
d"vrIupmCntr IN Itusrin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
BusIHHss oP1oHrunrr11s.

BnND now for froo booklet. How 10 Be
SuoHnrul In Tho Real Estate business,
Stat" prnrcnt occupation. Macdonald
Cooperative Realty Co. San Diego. Calf.
o-t-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
ron uALn-AUTOu.

ron BALA-Ons badge touring car, Taa-
a"naihs n". Yves, Liberty. W. Va
sL0rj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

WAnTnD--,Two FURNISHED rooms fgT
IIahi housekeeping, IrInBd or War.
wo0d preferred hddrs"a'M NJ. nars Intel
IlnsnUoT, OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

ron 1ALA--Tw0 horses. VT. 1000. ana
hArnesH. 81 ThOrnhiIl wagon with
coal bed new. Syracuse hillside plowi ]
incubators. ! bro0deT. $50 chickens. In
aulre Albert Krinkla. HGotoh's Ridge.
Martins Ferry. o. ~ miles from Stop
10, HHyland line. h.10m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

WANTED .Onn waitrnsH: ono cook. and
ono dish washer. Apply y. NJ G. A.
o-t-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
ron RENT.

ron RuMT-lurnlnhN room for ono or
' two mou. 1900 thnpl n. tard rloor)
| OO-t-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

wANTnD-.A cook. with reference. Call
Mrs. ID. q. Hearne. No. 1 WOodsdRls.
O-J-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

ron RnnT-Nicoly furnished rooms for
Iiahl hounok coping aud sleeping. APP
ply End floor now IntsllEoncor BldG.
800 Market 81. le-1-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
! BRAIN TESTS|
: RY SAM LLOYD. !

+ MINIiTEa TO hNgWD THIS.
NO. B3t
~ our unexpected vlaIt"r hurrl"dly do
parted. our pnrtlnE Wow Of him provided
capItnl rebus. What two nnmT ~
Indian TrIhrH arc HuHK"rted hy thpl
unupnhot or tho fcllOw'H cElt3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
NAHTnn.-MALD

WAHTrD--1Wom"n 10 do general house
work In anal apartment Nnfsrouosa
required Mrs.. Andrew GLASS, Wheeling
I'll. DBL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
ron nALH

ron sALn-.Ferret". Price $500 ane
$3.50 rach. until Oct. T. w. q. Boldaft
90 I7th ~. ,o-tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Men, We Teach 1arb.ri.x Quickly,

Have Jour own shop or work for big
wages Jobs furnished. Write. Moler.
9il W. 9th IL, Cincinnati. o. auG21-sot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

sist Of about 100 members which will
represent, the posts on the basis OF one
member from each post and an add
tional representative for each 100 paid :
up legionaries.
Three names have been added to the
committee which is organizing the re :
ception to Commander Davis at the City
Club November II. Vincent A. Car
roll, commander Of Maneto Post, No.
27O; William II. Creamer. Jr., COM
mander of Joseph Faussett Bellak Post
No. 1876. and Andrew +. Olsen, of the
All. Navy Post, No. 101.
Yeoman (F) Post. No. so, is making
elaborate plans for its annual ball at thS
Bellevue -Stratford Tuesday evening
November 16. The committee Is ac
lively at work. in charge of Miss NJ. B
Mccormick. The post hopes that tht
attendance on this occasion will be such
that It will be one Of the largest Legior
events of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Silk Plush Motor
Robes Reduced

Just the sort of lustrous,
heavy Robes that motorists will
need from now on. They were
$500 to $500, and are now
$1,000 to $65.00.
Strawbridge Il Clothier-
Fourth Floor, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

nittee or the appointment Of district
deputy to supervise Legion affairs in
this city.
While 1t is not assured that the re-
quisite three fifths Of the posts in the
county will request the department COM
mander, David ]. Davis, to organize u
county committee in accordance with
the new constitution. II. Eugene Heine.
chairman of special committee com
posed of the delegates on the constitu-
tional committee at the Allentown can
tonment, declares confidently that the
requisite number of posts will have acted
favorably on this matter within short
time.
Unless three fifths Of the seventy six
posts in the county call for the organi-
zation of county committee, the posts
here viii be under the direction of dis
trict deputy appointed by Commander
Davis. The county committee, on the
other hand. IL It is organized. will con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
WILL SELECT new
LEADERS IN LEGION
Present County Committee to
Cease to Function Due to
New Constitution
WOMEN TO HOLD DANCE

There will be complete change OF
leadership in the American Legion in
Philadelphia county following the dis
banding Of the present county commit I.
zee which takes place tomorrow night.
The county committee has been in ex-
istence for approximately seventeen
months. It automatically ceases to
function as result Of the adoption at
the Allentown cantonment Of a new
state constitution which provides for
the orga nization Of new county COM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Holiday. In sentemher.

The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrated in September in the states and countries and on the dates enumerated below is furnished by the Guaranty Trust com pany of New York:
 Wednesday. Sept 1. Brazil Cstate of Espirito Ssnto).
 Thursday Sept 2. Newfoundland State of Espirito Santo).
 Friday, Sept 3 Newfoundland.
 Sunday, Sept. 5, Brazil tState of Anna 5onas). .-...
 Monday. Sept. 6 Canada Czechoslova- kia. Panama. In the United States tLs- Dor day). Every state in the union and the District ot Columbia; also in Alaska Hawaii. Porto Rico.
 Tuesday, Sept I. Brazil. In the United States Nevada
 Wednesday, Sept. s, Austria. Brazil Canary Islands, Ceylon. Germany. Hun gary. Poland Thursday, Sept. g. in the United States: California.
 Saturday. Sept. II. Don Republic. In. dia, North Russia. South Russia. Siberia Gkrainia.
 Sunday, Sept 1s, Greece. In the Unitet States: Maryland Monday. Sept 13, Egypt. MesonotsmIa Morocco. Palestine. Queensland. Turkey i In the United States: Maine.
 Tuesday. Sept. II. Poland. Wednesday Sept. Is. Costa T'cs Egypt Guatemala, Hejaz. Honduras |: dia. Mesopotamia, Nicaragua. Persia. Sal vador. Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
JEWETT CITY

Miss Harriet Bromley. widow of George Brmley. died at her home on Tracy avenue Monday morning. She had been i'll only a week. and although living alone, received every. care from pr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes and Mrs, Augusta Lee. Mrs Bromley was the daughter of Emmeiine and Elisha Baker and was born in Montville. June IS. 1S42.
 Her husband. George Bromley. died eight or nine years ago. Mrs. Bromley was so beloved by her friends that she was called Ma Bromley" and she was all that the name implies Losing her only child at the age of eleven, she was especially thoughtful of those in sorrow or trouble. One of the finest of Christian characters she held a prominent place in the Methodist church. which church she joined thirty years ago. She owned cottage al the Willimantic Camr Ground and had attended all the camp meetings since they were held there. She ! is the last of thirteen children and is ! survived by two nieces. Mrs. Reuber | Austin of Westerly and Mrs. Frank Bais ley and by nephew, Franklin Comstock i of Flatbush. N. Y.
 She was a member of the Gardine class of the Methodist church and of it various societies. She was a charte member of Dorcas Circle of The King Daughters but for the las; few years ha, not kept up the membership as she wa unable to attend the meetings
 Mrs. .Nelbert Myott went to Eosto' death of her granddaughter Mildred F
 Sunday morning, called there by tn
 Myott. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Erm Myott.
 Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher q
 Hartford and Miss Ethel Burdick of My,
 tic spent the week end at W. R. Bur
 dicks.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Alrich and so of Lyndonville Vt. were week-en guests at the Methodist parsonage M , and Mrs. I. F. ComstoclS and two chi dren have returned to Audubon. N. Y. , Mrs. Thomas Noonan of Chicope
 Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs Wa
 lace in Lisbon.
 Mrs Margaret Shea Dolan of wester ' spent Sunday with Miss Mary Foley, . Tanning Court.
 e Mir and Mrs Peter Flynn had
 guests Sunday. Miss Helen Flynn ar . Mrs. Dennis Donovan of Norwich al f Miss Margaret Tootill. of Bristol = Miss verna Rail- and Yvonne Brya l. go to Baltic Wednesday to take up | s course of study at the Academy of |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

will leave here for Hartford Wednesday.
 George Champlin of Boston was a visitor with relatives here over the holi- day.
 The week opened here without any encouragin reports as to the resump- tion of operations by textile plants that are closed.
 Mrs. F, c. Rogers and a party of friends motored to Norwich Labor day to attend the New London county fair.
 Anselm Mayotte post of this city was well represented at the field day held by Windham county posts at Alexan- der's lake Labor day.
 Deputy State Automobile Commission ter John Macdonald of Hartford spent the holiday with relatives in Danieson
 A number of Putnam men enjoyed an excellent shore" dinner at Hopkins grove Sunday the event being an annual one attended by number of the city's business men.
 The fall and winter schedule of ser vice recently announced by the Connec ticut company becomes effective on the local lines today CTuesday). At the field day events arranged by the Goodyear Mills company at Good year Labor day. Putnam was well rep resented. Members of the Putnam Country clus put in a very enoyable holiday at then links south of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury--Rev Anton T. Gesner, rector of All Souls Episcopal church, has returned from a vacation spent in Tesern Colorado.
 rhHu,astOn-The new teachers secured to teach n the eighth grades are Miss Eva Eidout ard Miss Mary Taylor, both Of Maine.
 Hnrtford-Mrs. Helen Way-Linder has been attending the convention of the American Society Of Professors of Danc- Ing in New York.
 NH1Eatuck-The local fire department VII be represented strongly on Satur- day, Sept IS. at Plainville where 8 arelnea's parade will take place.
 Deep Rirer-In the list of towns ir the county Deep River stands fourth in money donated to the Middlese2 hospital fund with total of s13,450.40
 New Britnin-Rouillard- Post 6eldier5, Sailors and Marines Associa ton, will run fair in November. It i. intended 10 open the AaL- en Armistict Sight.
 Nsrwak-The Norwalk Supply Com pany, Inc. has filed certificate show mg increase Of capital stock from s5 %, to s25.000 the shares being increased from coo 10 1000.
 Danbury-The Danbury x Bethe Street Railway Co has commenced f, remove its rails on Beaver street. tn fne which runs through this stree
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Holy Family.
 Miss Viva Richardson returned Mon day 10 Northfield. where she is the mus ical instructor.
 Mrs. Sarah Dorrsnce of Plainfeld. was in attendance at the GrisWold bi- centennial. Her great grandmothee, Eunice Coggswell was christened by Hezekiah Lord and in all probability the ancient christening robe was used for her christening. Douglas Fellows, a grandson of Rev. Franklin F. Fellows. lad of eleven years, made a short speech ut t.e Sunday afternoon meeting. Rev. Charles H. Feels paid an eloquent tri- bute 10 several persons connected with the church, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Northrup. Deacon Andrew Meech and Deacon Joseph E. Leanard.
 Visitors attending the Griswold church bi-cent ennial were MT. and Mrs. William N. N ,fgan. Ruth and William Morgan. uel T Fergerson and Fred Drury of of Brcokline. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Sam North Weare. N. H.. and Henry Tyler Of New London at Danial Morgan's: Mrs Mary Morse Howard Of West Bridgewat- CT; Mir. anl Mrs. 4. R, Cook of Tacoma Wash. at Snon Brewster's; Miss Bessie Leonard Of Northampton at F. $. Leon ards: Herbert Prentice and son Everett Of Woodcliff N. J.,. at Sherman Waters {, James Richardson and two sons of Bos- ton Miss Viva Richardson Of North field. at Rev. J. p. Richsrdson's: Miss Sarah Averiil of Central Village: Jessie Stinson and Stanton King of Mystic al ". B: Mortgomery's Mrs Charles French and Robert French. of Montville at William Edmond's: Walter Water man of Mt Vernon. N. Y. . and Henry Morse of W Bridgswater al George La 1 throp's Albert and Joseph Geer oi Three Rivers Mrs. Thurston Barber ot | Norwich Town and Rev. and Mrs. C. H Peck of Essex and Miss Gladys Gallur of Ekonk at Mrs. Edw. Geer's: the Weber quartette al ruba Brorn'-~'s ara Willis THerrys :Rey. Sherrod Soule o' Hartford at c. W. Robinson's: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vaughn of Norwich al F. D Ballou's Mrs. C. s. Nideou. Tottenville | \. Y. al Mrs. l.. H Lords
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Gardner and R. ?
 Gardner returned Monday night afte
 three days say with Mr and Mrs. A II
 Buxton, in Centerville. F. l.
 l Miss Bertha Geer has gone 10 Spring
 field where she iss librarian in th children's department Of the City library
 Wallace Fl. Payne who was very Il
 Saturday night, was better Monday aft
 ernoon.
 Miss Mildred Montgomery has gone t West Hartford. and Miss Bertha Mont
 gomery to Mystic 10 teach school