davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
REACH IMPRISONED SHIP.

Benton Harbor, Mich. March Is
Carrying fuel and provisions. the
steamer missouri of the Wisconsin
Trust Company. at moor today, after
q sixty hour battle with ice reached
the Steamer Illinois Of the Crosby
Line. Imprisoned in a big ice field
ten miles OF here, according to wire
less advices from the rescue ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

and mother are dead and the only
reside in Duluth.
Sister Hyacinthe had many friends
in East Grand Forks and was the first
principal Of the Sacred Heart 1unior
high school which was opened In this
city in 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MEN WANTED: TO DELIVER rELE-
Light work and good pay. Applicants
must be thoroughly acquainted with
tho city: Can make five dollars per
day. Gail at managers office at $3.50
q: m. Bring paper sack. n. W. Tele-
phone Ex. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
The q EASY STEPS

From Tho Herald corner-to
the hanks az the swimming pool
In tho middle of the walk : in
front OF my storc-never looked
90 good to me-as they did on.
my arzt day out-after . q day
life and death struggle with Old
Man cru.
Old Man AFfu" is q mighty
hard customer to deal with, and
Nick Schneeweis, the big boss at
the Harness. Store, tells me that
Old Lady "F1u"" Is worse than
the Old Man, 90 I'm blamed glad
that she kept away from mo
when I WAS IN the Old Mans
grip.
Iewould rather be squeesed ~
dozen sssnuEiee'' every day than
gct In; thu. grip OF O1dSM Man Flu
once In Z. lifetime.
; Tho lake in-tho walk at. my
store door hasn't KEEP the crowds
away, and Some days there are
30 mAny3cust0aners COME in that
1t looks like the Met Theatre ON
Amateur Night.
Patrons at the Net TbeatFe
next An1ateur Ntght will enjoy q
FCoNeAe-the big event Of the
evening botnx . contest. between
Manager Stan Brown and Nick
SchneeNc1s for tho Grand prize.
N. Brown WIN Eise : song Of
his own C~0mpoeidOn. entitled Z
"Gtye Yer Money g the Poor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01

seconded by G. H. Whelan, the
bids of G. W. Prutsman for Sec
ton A and B road from Pearl
River to Frankiipton was accept
ed, also bid of Bonnerdell and
Lang for section G road from
Franklinton to Mississippi State
Line WAS received. Carried.
On motion by j. H. Cassidy,
seconded BY G.. H. Whelan, that
g. M. Tate, T. B. Roberts and
R. H. Spring was authorized to
spend an amount not to exceed
$3.50. 90 out d. the 2 mill mainten.
ance Road Fund on the Five
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01
Police Jury Proceedings.
franklinton, La.

The Police Jury in and for the
Parish Of Washington, La met
in special session at the Court
House in the town Of Franklinton
on the above date With the fol-
living members present; r. H.
Spring, G. NJ. Tate, = p, Foil,
j. 81. Cassidy g, H Whelan,
j. r. Leslie, Walter Green, ]. G,
Green, Louis Grain, s .. Thomas,
Absent 7. B. Roberts.
On motion BY j. n, Cassidy,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01
Mt. HernlOn.

Dec. 27th, LILY.
Christmas is over and only a
few remaining holidays before
the year will be forever gone 1t
has been one of the dullest Christ
masses | have witnessed, why 1t
is 50 | can't tell as every body
seems to be- doing well and are in
good health we can not see any
need for depression yet is here,
even the young folks looking long
faced and blue. | guess it is in
the air.
Every body is trying to catch
matrimony in this country, it's
almost as bad as the flu was last
year. l suppose it's that that de-
presses. they think the "war"
amt over.
Christmas eve at 1:30 o'clock
Lieutenant Stanley OFT, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. OFT, of Mt.
Hermon was married to Miss
Marie Denise Foch of New Or
leans, Mr.. C. j. Foch, brother OF
the bride acted as best man and
Miss Eleanor OFT, sister of the
groom was maid Of honor. The
ceremony was performed by
Father Cavanaugh of the eNapo-
laen avenue church. After the
ceremony dinner was served at
the BRIDES grandmother's when
the young couple took the train
to spend few days with the
groom's parents at Mt. Hermon.
They left today for Camp Fun.
l ston in Kansas whore Lieutenant
a OFT is stationed with the army
where he will remain. Stanley
was a general favorite in this
i country and all are sincere in
I their congratulations to the happy
couple.
Christmas eve in Mt. Hermon,
I MIR. Harrison johnson was mar.
\ ried 70 Mrs. Riles, a daughter OF
7 Mrs. Syntha Goings, both of Mt
Hermon. Judge D. D. OFT offici-
ated.
The Graphaphone which was
given away last Wednesday al
i the Brock Mercantile Store, fell
to the fortunate Mr.. Bob Riley
A large crowd was in town to the
presentation of the splendid
\ musical instrument by this pro-
+ gressive firm.
Leland. :
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01
" Parishes police jury.


On motion by G. M, Tate, Sec
onded by Walter Green, that the
hard surface road under the SUI
pervision of the State Highway
Department from Covington thru
Mt. Hprmon to join the Tangipa'
hoa Parish line where the Kent
wood road under the supervision
of the State Highway Department
from Covington through Nit Her.
mon to join the Tsngipahoa Par
ish line where the Kentwood inter-
sects was granted. Carried.
On motion by G. M. Tate, Sec
onded by G. H. Whelan, that
C. S. E. Darlington be appointed
road committeeman to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of D. H. McCreary. Carried.
There appearing no further
business the board stood adjourn
ed to meet at the next regular
meeting time, Friday, January
End, 1920.
J. R. Leslie, President.
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01

Thousand Dollar road from
Franklinton to Richardson. Car.
ried.
On motion by G. NJ. Tate, sec.
onded by Walter Green, the hard
surface road under the supervi-
sion OF the State Highway De-
partment from Franklinton to
Covington aud Amite joining
Tangipahoa Parish at sharp's
place and the St. Tammany line
where the Penn road intersects
was granted. Carried. Copy of
this resolution to be furnished
the Tangipahoa and Isl. Tamma.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior.
Proof made under Act June 6, 1912.
u. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge. La.
November 19, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ola
Hart, of Franklinton, La, who, on
March 70, 1916, made Homestead
Entry No. O743s, for Lot Number
Three, LOT No. -, Section 30 l33),
Township 1 south, Range II East,
st. Helena Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk Of
Court, at Franklinton, La, on the 7th
day of January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
. De Witt Toomer, OF Franklinton,
La, R. No. /.
Charley Magee, Of Franklinton,
La, R. No. !,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-01
Statement.

Town of Franklinton, statement for
month of November, 1919:
GENERAL FUND
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
Anether Royal Suessstioa
Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns
From the NEw ROYAL Cook Book

DIScUlTi So tendes
% they fairly melt y
he mosth, aad Of such
Gloeious favor that the
appetite y asvef sat!s-
"a. These b3sealte
oayoue eaa make With
Royal Baking Powder
and these unssoaJ ~
Diocaits
as;isi e: se:.z::a..
2::s:::::s;fi::$s; s: -: - 50
M tegsGAse Aesf. bala9l
leW3ee - @%
V09Y 60StlYS cd uQu0
060VaYs HO0 - Pat -
oSTS ~ g aHo0l 60
III 9 tk191In6oe 0a16le
e. Nt41o - Dooq96so9i CT
WITH 6l0oD1e eoeeoe. 0o3o
q ~ svse = - y me-
ROYAL clnnamea Ouas
~ ems 4eue
4eo00oo0o onJe
lt00eRoo0o 3eyA
Hin poVl6oe
OtabeoGD0o0D 0Aogeoo101
Il: s! = :: ::'::::::.s:,.
~ s1Se3 With 1esf.
0alt q14 0ek1n1 4ey9oes
YV6 eAoeto0iA9 II n0A4ly:
~ e4atso o1g p ya3oe
re0Qh tASek o. 0o4fo
So0I1; bgUeA WITH lDosto4
S0teoI, 0pe3nklo WITH ~
M. lD4lAADQo 410 NJ
II. Hen - tor 3o1ly yoQ:
ct 0Ao Mea1G4 Deooo0s
Stooo VisA oue 44Goe -
4.ye1-GeaSe oe1s
The Keota news., 1920-11-26


Cortlandt Blocker was supping 10 q
roof Garden restaurant the other night
when his companion nudged him and
said:
Look. there goes Merriweathcr.
Poor dufIer. every cent he earns goes
On his wifs's back"
Then. BY heaven. he must have lost
his joh," said Mr.. Blocker. Judging
By the dress I saw his wife wearing
ct q dinner dance last week"
cvsseura oeethss Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointines Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweetee. espe'
eially II Q little Of the fragrant Cut''
cura Talcum u busted on at the nm
ish. 26c each eveFywhsre.-Adv.
And every man II afraid Of some
thing; II II isn't anything else It's q
woman.
A drowning man will catch at q
straw.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
COLORADO ,r1ws xo11a

was to satisfy . judgment Of $8a6ln..
008 IS In favor Of the Equitable Trust
Company Of New York City. represent
Ing the bondholders Of the Western
Pacific. There was but one group OF
bidders: J. =. Bowie. John b. Marsh
and Ralph II. Arjush. all Of New York
City. They represented the bondhold-
ers Of the Western Pacific. who have
Organized the new Denver 4 Rio
0rande Western Railroad Company,
66.O0Q000 corporation, which 70 to
operate both the Denver Z Rio 0rande
and the Western Pacific. Special Mas
ter william A. Jackson. appointed By
Federal Judge Robert d. Lewis. co..
Quoted the auction.
A significant feature Of q report -
sued BY the state coal mine inspector
II that coal miners are paying moro At
tention to their Jobs and are producing
more coal than before. The total pro
duction In all fields In the state for The
period between Jan. I and Oct. n WAS
1O.l27.907 tons. ~ against a64o.O0
tons for the same period last year. IN
increase Of 1.47a084 tons. Despite IA
Dor troubles In the northern fields,
there was an increase in the northern
and southern coal fields. All the coal
mines In the state employed 18822 men
In October. compared TO 1924 In Sep.
tember.
A plan for the construction In Den
yer Of one Of the most complete and
up-to-date medical schools In the coun-
try at 4 cost Of nearly 100000 has
been outlined BY President George
Noriin Of the University Of Colorado.
Announcement Of the plan follows the
offer Of the general education board
to give 100000 toward the coostruc.
ton Of . University Of Colorado Nod
ical School and state Hospital. Pro.
vided the state will furnish 100000
- it, share.
Plans and specifications for The IN.
provement Of four and ons-tenth miles
Of earth graded road In La Plata
county, at IN estimated cost Of &c.
24A0l. have been approved By The
United States Bureau Of Public Roads.
for 80 per cent federal aid. The com.
plete plans, together With recommen.
datious have been forwarded to Wash.
ington for final action. The road
stretch lies between Bayfield, and
Archuleta, Colo.
A new field for the exploration Of
cliff dwellings has been discovered In
northwestern Colorado In the vicinity
Of the Green and Yampa rivers, &C
cording to Jean A. Jeancon. scientist
Of Colorado Springs. Mr.. Jsancon, who
II connected with the Smithsonian In
stitution, which has loaned his services
to the state museum. declares the pos
sibility Of valuable discoveries In pre-
historic cliff dwellings In this section
Of Colorado are gigantic.
The 0unnison Normal school has
again been awarded the unassigned
balance from the appropriation made
by the Legislature three years ago to
be used In new school buildings. A
committee composed Of Governor
Shoup and his executive officers made
the award. THIS 10 the second year the
award has been made to the 0unnison
school. Two years previously the bal
ance was assigned to the Fort Lewis
Indian school.
Sheriff N. Hall Of Weld county has
returned from Oklahoma City with
Mrs. Josie Clinton, girl wife Of Charles
Chester Clinton, alleged bank bandit.
Mrs. Clinton will be formally charged
,.,Sth ~ rtlcis,n tinn In the R0tnhNrV Of
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
COLORADO T..
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Agricultural College II send
Ing Q stock-judsing team to the Inter-
national Livestock Show In Chicago
this year for the first time.
4 rich discovery Of gold ore has
been made In q large mass at Bo-
nanaa, an old mining camp In the low.
lands Of the San Luis valley.
A liberal appropriation for the Rocky
Mountain National park IL meeting
Strong opposition at Washington, &C
coediHg to Q dispatch from the capital.
Farm values In Ouray county IN.
creased from 3l.S34. AS In 1910 to ST.
o06y006 In 1920. according to census ~
ports announced In Washington. D. O.
THIS 70 gain Of AS per cent.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the
Colorado Farmers' Congress will b
held at the State Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colorado. November 18th
10 December Srd. inclusive.
Charles Binder Of tho Milliken dis
trict has received . check for &l30o6
for sugar beetA. This u the largest
paid from the Loveland branch Of the
Great Western Sugar Company.
Washington State University athletic
heads advise that there II NO practica-
be way BY which q contest this year
may b contested with tho football
eleven Of tho Colorado Agricultural
College.
Breaking through q glass door. In
The rear Of the Vic Davis Sporting
Goods Company. at Iovciand. robbers
made away with shotguns. SHELLS and
other sporting paraplsernalia valued
at more than $1,000
Under decision Of the Colorado Tax
Commisslon teachers' salaries In Den.
yer schools will he increased more than
9600O00 Al . result Of the approval
Of the Denver school boards appllca.
ton, therate Of levy for school taxes
in Denver county will be increased 2
mills on every dollar collected.
The fur value Of $50 beavers trapped
In tie Cochetopa National Forest last
mooth by State Trapper John Platz.
following extensive damage to farm.
lands In that section, yielded the state
zane and fish department $1,000. This
indicates that beaver may become .
valuable crop, federal and state Of.
heials ny.
Almost 100000 acres Of govern.
msnt land, unappropriatcsl aund unre-
served, are waiting for the settler and
homesteader In the Nontrose district,
which will last at least twenty.four
years, according to figures given out.
The acreage now II 2,0OS, I'll acres. ~
AGAINST 200l,61O acres this time last
yooE.
From the state penltentiary at Canon
City comes the news that there 10 Q
deficit Of $4,000. and from the Sol
diers' and Sailors Home at Monte
Vista, q deficit Of $4,000. Harry +.
Nulnix, state treasurer, arranged for
the sale of certificates covering this
Indebtedness and bearing 4 per cent
interest. This will provide funds for
the maintenance Of the institutions
for the rest Of the year.
Two gifts, totaling &1,1o00o0 from
the general educational board Of New
York to Colorado educational institu.
lions, have been announced. The sum
Of S06OOOO from the Rockefeller Foun.
) dalton for the advancement Of medical
science 10 awarded the University OF
Colorado at Boulder for new medf
.A>A~ h~~soAn1 nm.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

ovallewtNs HE Weeds.
Little Jimmy. having been punished
for naughtiness, started mumblinS t.
himself.
.What are you doing nowf' asked
his mother.
use swearin'." said The younsster:
but re cheWin' Il up % God wont
hear Ue."-Booson Transcript.
OmsOoeoo0e - o00e1soeo
nuino carefully 0vogy boe&3o q
- isfSSfS I'd eSiidTos, aad 90 tAaf 8
.,: s:: :s::.::::::Z<As577s;:
n Uoo 1oe Ovoe % Years.
Child1sn CEy for HletchsTs Caseoea
laevine- Picture Films.
OF the average moving picture nlm
80 to Is prints are made. but In ths
case Of one Of the most popular ooes
- many - $50 to 726 prints haw
sometimes been required.
Beware Of the unloaded gun and tn
cfiDDlad mulA.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

Beware Of the unloaded gun and II
crippled mule.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

A drowning man will catch at .
straw.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AhooNudoly RM0
..:s; :;::; s: ~:
FREE

FREE
1..: T2DkY Z - xsv
-: 8! Sc -, :. 49, u"
2oYAIRAXuDo4oWD08oo
~ Is1lss oosssA ~ Tea On
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
COAL SHORTAGE NOT YET RELIEVED

enough to last about one week. ano that even at the present time soIns plants were using nat coal ana puek- : wheat coal for heating purposes tAe stated that his company had been tn touch with the shippers and recelVeo word from them that the bitalllnous coal they had ordered from the mines was not even reaching the ports gf distributioil but that the rallroaes were confiscating every carload ot coal as fast as it was put onto the rails. Barges that have heen lying at these several ports for several days are stiIl empty and it is impossible to say when they can be loaded anu sent to those dealers who had placed orders for coal with the shippers weeks ago.
 Letters protesting this policy of the railroad administration in seizing the coal supply for use on the ra4l- roads have been sent. to Washington by local manufacturers but no relief are concerned.
 That the senators from Connecticut are endeavortng to bring relief to state nlanufacturersA was evidenced by a telegram received from the Bull D. C., who writes that Senators Brandegee and Mclean called upon Director General Hines of the rail- road administration Monday. and urged him to make a personal inyes- tiSation of the New England coal situation. Senators Bfandegee and Mclean took this step on receiving telegrarns from Governor Marcus E HoleoHb and from President Kent oi the manufacturers association. stat ing that the situation in this state is hourly growing worse and public utilities will. have to be suspended unless quick relief follows.
 s,s MT. Hines promised to look into this matter immediately.
 Senators Brandegee and Mclean stated that coal intended for New England was being diverted and that the allotment for that section was failing to reach it's destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Tells EFosU fo Stop a
 Bed Co:sgls
EurprisinS results fronA this famcnp old hotne-nsadc syrup. E@stly
 prepared and costs little.

If you hare 2 severe cough O. chest told accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarscness, or difficult breathing,
 IT if your child wakes I'D during the night with crcup and you want quick kelp, try this reliable old home made
 tough remedy. Any druggist can supply
 gou with 2N ounces Of Piuex. Pour
 this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grsnulated sugar syfup. Or
 rou can use clfrifed molasses, honey, or sorn syrup. instead of sugar syrup fl desired. This recipe makes piHt of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good. and in spite of its low cost, 1t can be derended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in way that Reans business 1t loosens. and raises the phlegnl. stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promEt- ness, ease aad certainty that it is really astonishing.
 pinex is special and highly csReen, trated eompouad of genuine Norway
 pine extract. and is pFehahly the besi known means of overcoming severe
 coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless imitstioaI of this mixture. To avoid disapHoiuti
 ment, ask for H2X ounces of Pinex' with full directions and don't accept any, thing else. Guaranteed to give ahsehtl satisfaction CT money promptly Ye
 funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. WayRe l ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

he might learn psychology and phiIos- orfv while serving time behind prison walls when he could point his finger tt the acts of others and prove his statements true; it was right there and then that he made sales galore and which can only be proven wrong by correct actions based on faith of the right sort upon our part and our ways O. doing now and in the future. His statements may be lies but he has proven them true to his prospects. however, he has goodly number of customers who appear far from satis- fled and only waiting to change fol- lowers. Even Emma Goldman called upon the laws she had def1led to keep her and her Sanlnable crowd with US.
 Preceding the banquet, a reception was held in the parlors of the hotel. and receiving with the speakers of the evening was the following committee: Nathan A. Gibbs. chairman: Ean. Nell son J. Avling, Thomas H. Becklev. Hon. Allyn L.. Brown, Dr. Hugh k. Campbell. Frederic W. Cary, Hon.. J. ]. Desmond. Frank Hennstead. Eren- Hel E. Kaplan, Harry M Land. John II. Lee, James c. Maenherson. William Fl. Oatr Charles w. Pearson. Frank F Pullen, F: B. Ricketson, Ernest O Rodier, Will L. Stearns, Arthur F. Story, Henry A.. Tirreil. George + Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

tzens. and that the church would stand as bulwaFk against vice and radi- ealism that at present threatens OUT community and our country.
 Father Keefe feels that this new building will stand as a monument in this city to those ideals set forth by tho church during the past 75 years ef service. and that it will be an in splration to the church to go forward to aid ip making Norwich a happy, prosperous and a better city,.
 Special services will be held at St. Mary's church in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the church end the services will be inspirationaI and educational to all who desire to attend. One of the best Jesuit speak CTS in the country will have charge of these reiigious meetings.
 The following Lenten exercises viii be observed at St. Mary's: On We'd resday the d'strfbution of ashes will take place following the morning ser vice at T.3o and at the evening ser vice at 7.S0. Mass will be held daily during Lent at 7.30. There will be special services for Lent on wednes- and Friday at 730 o'clock. and on Sunday at 7.50 D. m. On "Wednesday of this week the first of a series of Isenten sermons will be given. The first sermon will be on Disloyalty. On Friday and Sunday evenings at 7.30 stations Of the cross and penediction will be given. On other days services appropriate for the occasion will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
DIED,

WINcHEsTER-In Norwich. Feb. IS, 1920, Charles H. Winchester, aged 70 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter, HOLRROOK-In Columbia. Feb. b, 1920, Anne Elizabeth Abel. widow of Anson Holbreok. aged 99 years. WOLFE-In Putnam, Feb. 16, 1920, Joseph Wolfe.
 gYMeNDs-In Hartford, Feb, Is. 1890. Anna May Aubrey. wife Of William Synonds, formerly of Norwich. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at St. Patrick s church.
 LATIMER-1n Daytona, Fla. Feb. ts, 1920, Arabella Palmer, widow of Joseph F. Latimer of Montville. Conn.
 wILBUR-1n this city. Feb. IS. 1920, Blanche, infant daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. James Wilbur. MAINyILLE-1n Preston. Feb. Is. 1920, Joseph Mainyille, aged 60 years. ALBREUHT-In Preston. Feb. Is, 1920, : Peter Alhgeoht. aged 5s years. aIASoN-Ir Franklin. Feb. 16. 1920. Mss Naney Fitch Mason of Lebanon. A. Mason. in her S5th year Notice of funeral hereafter. TRAcY--In Unionville. Conn, Feb. i5, 1920, Louise M Adams, widow or Jchn c. Tracy native of Norwich, aged 79 years.
 LoRD-In Groton. Feb. 15. 1920, Henry T. Lord, in his soth year. GARDNER--In Waterford, Feb. fl, 1920 Lucy A.. widow of John Gard ner. aged S2 years. CARROLL--In New London, Feb. 15, 1920. Mary J.. widow of Leonard Carroll and daughter of the late Can't. Richard and Mary Keerey Suuire
 MoosBRoKER--In New London, Feb. is, 1920. George 4. Moosbreker. in his 44th year,
 GARDNER-Enteted into rest. in this city, Feb. 14, 1920 Joanna w Loomis, wife of the late Frederick L. Gardner, in the S5th year of her age. Funeral service at the home of her
 daughter, Mrs. John H. Powelson. 29 Warren street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. IT. at 2.S0 o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family. LEE-I9 Wallingford, Feb. IS. 1920, Funeral services Tuesday at 2.So D. m at Woods gndertaking. rooms. Dan- vited.