davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
CsRAs De UTILlOAD PRACTICA

Arts Grat.ca~.-EO rG=!z> y pToccGI-
mIrntos pG-a tlros-ns.a. EraoaccS.
Ar,- dc grlsa- las uianehss CT tods
cltsr dc tctIC0s 1900. 1900. ........ I5a
Cru. Ge Ga4IIu%>; .! Eg!!Incrc, Incuoae!on.
a4.rCLt5S , DcoIGaS. h4slcns, ccoi. cas-
i--c.6H. snicrneda-es y cGFacion' en-
ptCuc ) Jr&E>gortc dc, hucrc. per -.
EspangJ ; +. LGraoria $500. .....-Sl.3o
CuIiyc &C H3.talIzas: iroro CO. cnsoaA
p--uc,.clmcn;n Ct cu.tivO dc toLa cIsso
O. horrAIEa>: a.o. -cpOl!o, ccooia. "a
saac, .cmaJc. cspGT-aEo, lcchuEa, cte.,
roy santos Rodriguez ) =. Z.nAOr.a. .Si.to
E..emcnlos DC MccanIcd.-EurSzL now
mleaIo res!>tCnClaS. maGuiHaS s:TuP4e5,
equ.Io-fo. Gcu>.0so. etc. .....- ..-.. QUO
(. Ns~lIcC Ge ia> Ar'".aS.-M2Hua teo-
rco practice I- h:e1.C.@a. =. acdnce &c
;cGos. In tOmo tcla 49,. ...--....s4'-'
Z. ..y.o de LIS A@t-eS-Ob-a nGy utl
nor los cOrpcluUgCtCS cue procYrl 4 las
m4d-es &c :aEaIla. para cum?-r 81 Gu-
rus.a mlsI-n &c tOrna- y COUGAR a loo
Etsos 30. .-....--. 1890 .-...--. oGc
FE.rnaSCpca NcNlc8Ca e. -. ..-......Slo.OV
h.z!c-e de. Mal..monlo.-E! iiero de los
e-pusos. pos CT Or. Ps!eiEl. a. in Rea!
Academia Dc AcdIcInA - barcelona IN
caGoy: met0do mexscano para tomar en-
do hcr.> cah2sIo- ) mg:as Srutas o
c~y-rile5. pos Francisco Aora .........SI.To
Glgo> de Lomod;c. gacuoac!o1. er!l. al
nratGs y ben!das como SC cOnc,e 81
suyrrmo gao &c ,on3aIc, preparation.
.-ece. ayGs>tas. maEaS : tra2pls %:
Fa1aro LOPEZ - ~
II NSLlclal lasg-a.-TratamientoS SEN
clio ) !lc.-e- para combaur ;ods cia-
sc IL Intermediates ; acclaences..:... Sea
L. Ne-CHLg-a C.yacla &c CuCGr. Ira
taaIc-,3 ns;g=!>-a no,!erns : nOco
dc conocc. - Intermediates por u
eSr-~lu. d. r. TIC IN -amo cc.a. 5: ~
htaaa. De. Fogcne-0 Ma9uIaIs;a. 2or ecu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
IIBROs DE LECTURA.

csrason-D3azio d. IN Ni6o. por
Anlcis 1890 1900 .-.----- -----sO-oe
81 AnSes del Eozrr-Libro prirnero de
.ectura. para nInss ...--- $500 oHe
= ANGEL DEL E~Og2r-LloCo seGundo.-- 2oc
r.. Amigo &c los SinoS, por SdUaSer... zoe
Erscnan-a SiEGltanea, po- Mate -. S"e
la Pc-ls de n CaSs-Tercsr lieCo de Fl
Angel Gel Hogan ..-... ...-.-. -. que
LSeror McKScaDo, PTime-o. por Oscoy.- %
Lgc.c- Eextcano SeEundO .........--- Doc
Ts--r- Mgxienno, Terecro -..... .,.-. 'S
-.a-oGo De northumberland. por Rebsa-
~raa. con APPLICATION de. torctfSoo y
= MARCIA aCalIt!co-S!a5eica -......-- Is
N9~ui.g aGnero ! 49, ID. -. - -. &c
-i4--tLa niDc-o 2 ID. 80. -. 49, - oSc
Ner.lllG rGms7o 3 = : 49, .. ~. &c
H=aEcv:! 2Gzc-c 1 - = -, -. 49, sc
L;ardev.l -Iusro 2 -. . -. =. 70. tc
-.ahar!o dc san GISua . q. =. - O5c
garso Ge Lcn@ua5c. por ., Prof. Ricardo
Gr-az-Prlner aHo e. - 49,. 20. SIC
Curse &c LenErG;c. SeSuGao aho ..-.. Sos
GRAMMATICAL.
Corrara.sl 5e G-ln4-i;a CaS:eIiana. So
IN "a Academia yor Toro y Gomez. 6oe
l9rrerdio lie Grammatical po- Don Az
Grs- EcI!o -. re-. -. .. 800 -. 40
p.-,c---., O-.oE-atleo &c las voccs ca9-
~-c..araz que oi-c-en disicuitac - -
----.1s C C-anatle1. por He-rzaz.. zoe
G.a-cs-'-2 CzS'-as1E- co2 s-rcEso 3 "a de
: Erg Academia. r0E Z5niSI. Aunra-
.saa son .-a-adcs de OrcOS-af!a ) Pre-
--G.-- "a t1-o tr-l -....... ....--S--LS
C.l-la-c1 Dc Is, Real Academia ESpaho'R.
C.ll-s, elici6D Official -. -. -. . . SS.s5
PRO- rla-.3 80 OrtoSraEt1 &c IN LcaSua
ana &c. . 9, o. .. go 81
v-sr.aar.o de- Co-juEaet,n. o loE dies
r. v.r.ss castcI4anos-EGiei6n -cfc--
-E.s.1 900 $50 s-- 80 80 r- 1900. SAsN~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
ALMANAQUES PARA 1920.

e 1as antigua Calvin .-... .
T. Ano - "a NS0o ...-.-. ----.-.... s
Gz-lalGgc il>.=@ao ESpaUo-Augrcauo $40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

Clrsa DC L~enrua;e. per :, Prof. Ricardo
Gr~~az-PrlIHer 4 = - -. -.
C:r.o CO Len=u2:c. ScSuGdo aho $500.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
.JOHN ROI, AND IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

Eastman, Feb. 1S.-John and Joe
Roland, father and sen charged with
the killing Of Charles and James
Cannon at a country dance in this
county on the night of January 81
were given a prliminary hearing be
FIRE Justice of the Peace G.. B. Muir
rel here on Tuesday.
At the conclusion OF the trial, al
which many witness were introduced
and whis lasted the entire day J2hn
Roland, the father, was bound over
to the Superior Court on a charge
of voluntary manslaughter and his
bond fixed by Judge Murrell at $5,O0U
which has not yet been made, Joe
Roland. the son, was ordered re
leased, the court h.lding that the
evidence submitted did not warrant
OBTAINING him further.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
GET. E7T. READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealcss Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis'
ing their friends TO keep their systems
purified and their organs i'll perfect
working order as a protection against
the return OF influenza. They lno@
that cloggcd up system and l:,.'>
liver favor colds, Influenza and scrio,'
complications.
TO cut short a cold overnight and Il
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab ct bedtime with 4 swallow OF
water-tha s all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active, your system is pnri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fnc with hearty appetite for break
i,st Eat what you please mo danger.
Calo;abs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fVe cents.
Every druggist is authorized 10 refund
your money il Noa arc rot perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.l
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

WANTED-To rent or buy modern
house by young couple, will consider
buying reasonable property, or rent
ing furnished or unfinished rooms.
r. E. Dooley Manager McIIellaapds
Store Co. 2-19.l0
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Friday evening from 5 to IL O'CLOCK
Misses Bessie land Ethel Pitts enter
toined a number of young people with
a Valentine Party.
A contest very much enjoyed was
shooting arrows at a large heart on
tho wall Miss Pitts was the most
successful in landing the dart near
est the center of the heart and was
prcsented box of correspondence
cards. Royal Bedgood receiving the
booby. Different games were enjoy
cd until the close of the evening
delicious hot chocolate and waters
were served.
Those present were Mrs. W. A..
Miller, Mrs. Alton Hamilton, Misses
Zelma Hamilton, Pansy Patterson
Annie Prevatt. Linnie Green, New
some Nita Hardin, Nora Davis Miss
es Yangart, and Lucy Wade NesSrS
Roval Bcdgood. Lonnic Odum Sam
Nfasbhurn G. T. Kinnett, Jack
Kinnett, Sam p Turk Epenetus
C,ament n. f. Barnwell, Felix
Mashlturn and Luther Bailey
Mrs. r. L. Bedgood is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Friends here of W. G. Taylor, until
recently one of the proprietors OF the
CITY Drug store will learn with IN
terest that he and his brother have
purchased drug business in Sale
City.
| Miss Ruth McWillams and Drew
McWilliams returned Monday from
Arcadia Fla. where they have neeh
for several weeks.
The Missionary Society OF 'ne
Raptist church held a call meeting at
Ithe home of Mrs. j, H. Bedgood
Monday after. A portion OF the
afternoon was spent socially, Mrs.
Redgood serving dainty refresh
monts The Society decided to hold
an entertainment at the scho2l
auditorium. Friday might February ~
an old fashioned spelling bee" Will
he one feature # the evenings enter
tainment, They will sell fried oysters
ovstar stew, cake and coffee at very
reasonable prices. They extend a
hearty invitation to everybody anu
This means out of town people to3
The lest speller is to receive theli
supper free.
rMesdames, w. A. Miller, Alton
Hamilton, Tip Cox, Miss Zelma Ham
Iilton, Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Royal
MI and Mrs. Henry Bedgood ana
Mrs R. Bedgaod motored to Lilly
TUESDAY.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
IN Behalf OF jews
Georgia viii Be Called On To Con
tribute 100000 For Jewish suf.
ferers OF Eastern Europe

Atlanta, Ca Special. )-There are
5000 900 human beings in Eastern Eu'
rope and Palestine suffering the tor.
lures Of disease, hunger and 1ath
wholly dependent on the Jewit Var
Relief Campaign for $35 100000 OF
which Georgia's quota is 100000, SAID
Fred Ruslander, representing the
Joint Distribution Committee when
has had charge of relief work in Cen
tral and Eastern Europe the last
three years in launching the state
drive.
While the actual campaign, which
lasts for one week, does not officially
begin until February %, the state COM
mittee, of which V. H. Kriegshaber is
chairman, plans to organize local com
mittees in every city and town with
population Of over two thousand
persons.
Primarily the campaign is among
the Jews, but many Christians, whose
charitable work knows no creed, are
taking part in contributing to the
cause. One of the most noticeable eX-
amples of giving by a Gentle Is re
ported to the general offices at New
York. The contribution was made by
j. S. Murrow, 80 years old, who has
been missionary among the Indians
for so years and founder Of the Muir
row Indian Orphans Home at Ba-
cone, Oklahoma. Mr.. Murrow gave
$100, which was accompanied by the
following letter.
II am not Jew but an old, worn
out Christian Indian missionary and a
Baptist Your God is my God, your
Father my Father. Your people are
my Masters people, your brethren are
my brethren. My means are small,
but my heart greatly rejoices because
of this privilege OF sending the en-
closed 500 for the relief Of the snf-
fering and starving Jews of Europe :
The need for the campaign to give
relief to the suffering Jews OF Europe
are reported by Herbert Hoover, the
Hoover Commission other government
officials and representatives Of the
Joint Distribution Committee. Mr.
Hoover, while head Of the American
Relief Administration of the European
Jewish Relief Committee, in Septem'
ber, said:
II am indeed glad to see the effort
being made by the Jewish Relief Com
mittee for sufferers to raise funds
for its work in Europe Your organ.
iEatiOn has Co-OpeFated with us won
derfully in relief work at the most
critical centers of Europe. l cannot
speak too highly Of the spirit and ef
fectiveness of the Joint Distribution
Committee nor can / emphasize toe
strongly the critical necessity for its
continuation.
There are between 100000 and
100000 children to whom the appli,
cation Of the term under nourished
conveys no proper indication Of the
state In which they exist. Phe broad
non.sectarian spirit shown by the
committee, although primarily devoted
to Jewish work and their Willingness
to cooperate with my own committee
administration, places me under an
obligation to the committee. dc
wish every possible success, for there
never was greater need"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

Dan't stop using vegetables i'll the
winter. Use those which you can grow
with a little care in your winter gar
len. Use canned vegetables which
you may save during the spring, sum
mer Snd fall. Dried and brined or
picked vegetables make attractive
food.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

,LcsI'-TBeTeen cordele and Rains
or on road from Rains to Arab, cne
34x4 tire and rim. Finder please re-
turn to Heard Grocery Co. Reward.
2.1s.1o.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting from two full pens.
Langford strain. Reasonable price.
Call Dr.. Marshall. Phone As. 2-19-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

Observation-Disclosures citizen in each
town in South Georgia to act as
Trustee for Oil Leases in the Texas
Producing Oil Fields, by largest Oil
Lease Corporation in country Our
men are making from 5000 per week
and up Don't wait until the other
fellow gets this appointment but
write South Georgit Sales Manager,
Box G62. Macon, Ga. 2-17-3t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
WANT ADS

$25.OO Cash paid to anyone
who uses Plurasav according
to directions for Pneumonia,
Colds and Rising Breast, and
fails to get relief.
Plurasav Co. Columbus, Ga.
12-14-tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

A back rest for motorcyclists to be
fastened around the wrist from the
handle bars Fof machine has been
in England
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Rhode Islaad Red eggs
for Matching. $500 a setting. Phone
233. 2-13-6t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
is NOW PREDICTED
Experienced Miller Explains Sit
uation-Also Talks of Corn
and Tobacco in Madison

With reasonably favorable weather,
there will be a bumper wheat crop in
Madison county, and this section of
the state, according to the opinion of
Charles l. Morgan, of this city, and
he should know, for he has had consid-
cradle experience with grain, wheat
especially, since he has been a miller
for the past 40 years.
Mr.. Morgan, who is at the head of
the milling department of the Earring
company, said today that the middle
season wheat, meaning that which was
sown neither Late nor early, but dur
ing the middle of the of the season,
was the best developed he had seen
for some time land it had not been
molested by insects; the earlier plant
ing as well as the late, he explained,
was in good condition, but not as stur-
Oily developed as was that sown dur
ing the middle of the sowing season.
The informant declared that with
present indications continuing, the
Madison county crop this season would
be not only boon to the farmers,
but the country, since there was a
better stand than had been for years.
There is evidence of the fly, it is said,
in some localities, but this is not ex-
pected to do much damage at this time
of the year, it is claimed, and there
is a large acreage of wheat; much
greater than was anticipated. The
weather has been warm - for wheat,
according to Mr. Morgan, but it has
such start that no injury is antici-
pated from this score The cooler
nights are great for the development
of the grain at this season Of the
year.
Tobacco, set out just before and af-
ter the recent rains, is showing up
in good form, and corn is said to be
| fourishing in this and adjacent coun-
ties. "There is every reason" Mr.
Morgan said, "for the farmers to- re-
ioice, and while tobacco is one of tht
main issues in this section Of the
state, the average farmer will net have
to wholly depend upon his Tobacco
crop, for there will be one of the mos
extensive grain halvests in years"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
Don't Throw Away Your
-----,-- TIRES -.-----.--

They are too expensive. Let nae.
repair them. IF ii isn't worth
repairing I will tell you 80. Ny
work IL guaranteed. Neglected
sand pockets and tread cuts,
SOON cause fabric separations.
Also LET'S in the water which
TOts the fabric. Keep your tires
up like you do your teeth, md
little troubles will not grow
into big ones.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
\ PICTURE PLAY QUITE
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Would you forgive the man who
had stolen the love of your wife? See
"The Long Arm of Mannister" Tues
day night, an all powerful drama of
Love, Hate and Revenge.
A picture of love everlasting, or
vengeance all powerful-of forgive
ness all Divine!
"The Way of the Transgressor is
Hard" an axiom pertinent to "The
Long Arm of Mannister."
To err is human, to forgive divine.
"What fools these mortals be- The
foolishness Of a jealous wife who
threw her happiness; the foolishness
of a man who sought joy in stolen
love; the foolishness of band of
men who thought that dishonesty
would bring them proft-and last of
all the foolishness Of the man who
tried to square his accounts with the
world with hate. Cupid sat on the
wall and looked on in silence, and
then took a hand in the game and he
alone brought happiness to the many
sore and bleeding hearts.
vengeance is mine," said the
Lord, 81 will repay"
"The Long Arm of Mannister'
teaches that love and not vengeance
rules the world.
A woman's love never waivers ex
cept-but see "The Long Arm o
Mannister" and learn when.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
PIONEER AND HONEST
FISHERMEN RETURN HOME

The fishing party, spending several
days at Lock No. II, comprised Of
w. S. Oldham, lobe Hackett, Joe
Oldham, John Sewell, Eb and Ed
Broaddus and George Nolan, has Te-
turned home and report the usttai
SUCCESS characterizing this bunch Of
pioneer and honest fishermen w. S.
Oldham is said to be an adept at
cooking and has earned the titled so
briquet of the "Royal Chef" The par
ty contemplates spending a week in
the vicinity of Boonesboro in the near
future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
B. P. 0. E. Flay Day Service

The annual Flag Day services
will be held tonight at the home
OF Richmond Lodge. No. 5S!. che
interesting program appearing i'll
these columns recently will he
observed. Invitations arc ex-
tended to the public. This will
be the first Flay Day services to
be held i'll the lodge rooms, they
having been held heretofore iii
the court house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

ulation in 10 years. Of these places
80 were in the north, which Includes
New England, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and the states north of the
Ohio river, Missouri and Kansas; II
were in the south, which includes all
states south of those Enumerated; and
eight were nthe west, which in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
INCREASE
DURING PAST 10 YEARS
tBy Associated Pressl

(By Associated PreSS)
Washington, June 12.-Fifty-eight
of the more than LOO cities and
town and villages in the country
whose 1920 census has been an
nounced more than doubled their pop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

increased to such ali extent that
the organization in Madison has
become an important one and
there are still number o. cl;gi~
Bic young men who have not be-
come affiliated with the Legion
who are expected to become
members in the near futuf>
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
American Legion Busy

Members of the American LIE
gion arc busily engaged i'll the
work looking toward the selec-
ton of suitable quarters where
regular meetings will be held in
the future. The membership nas
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14
Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble

81 am pleased to have the opportun-
ity to say good word TO rChamber-
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertel, of Moberly, Mo. 81 think they
next week, there will be something
radically wrong.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

A coupling has been invented that
enables a tire pressure guage TO be
used to test the compression of au-
tomobile engine cylinders by screw
ing it into spark plug openings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

WHY worry about prohibition?
Lockwood Coffee supplies the cheer
without the hangover. d. B. McKin-
ney & Company. 124 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

Dr. c. E. Smoot, Mr.. Smoot and
daughter, Elizabeth, left Saturday
morning for weekend visit to rela-
tives in Maysville. They will return
Monday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

lnvincible Concert company Will give
an entertainment tonight at st. Paul
A. M. E. church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-14

cludes all states west of North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John Dupre has returned from two months visit with relatives in Canada
 Miss Rose Grace of Athol, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Addit Spelman
 William Haniey. who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital for ap- pendicitis few days ago. is making a rood recovery.
 William Ellis has entered Worcester hcademy.
 William Comins, another Stafford boy, fgho is attending the same school, is to be captain of the track team this year
 Miss Catherine Silk of Springfield is risiting her mother in Staffordyille.
 Miss Julia Loughheed has resigned as clerk in the office of the c. H Moore Go.
 The funeral of Charles Snow was held at the Baptist church in Stafford Hollow Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. ]. Hillside cemetery. Mir. Snow had been q patient nt the Johnson hospital for nbeut three months prior to his death, coming from Union. He is survived by his widow, sister Mrs. Margaret Bruce of Worcester, Mass, and three brothers, Harvey D. Snow of Ellington, H. L. Snow of Monson and Arthur F. Snow of Staf- ford Springs
 Robert Tathill of the Wilton store has been having a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. W. o. Hunter of Ashland, Mass. has been the guest of Mrs. LaVergne Dimock in West Stafford
 Miss Frances Alden has returned te Syracuse, N. Y. after spending the sum. ,ner with her parerts, MT. and Mrs Han. nibal Alden.
 John P. Brown has purchased the Lu. liner Crawford place in Stafford Hollow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

that and for two winters he went to Florida, but as he grew worse he came back again and resigned his charge. A little Of his old spirit flashed up when the parish was about to call 8 clergyman whom he thought not fit for the place. He preached a sermon from the text Can the blind lead the blind2 Shall they not both fall into the ditch?"
 The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him by Trinity college in his later years. He worked hard to make his new church in the village a success, in the few years his life was spared. and it was filled to ,,yerflowing every Sunday. He was very Remember his solemn. excommunication oI I'd man of loose habits and vile tongue.
 [ think the poor creature was more pleased with the prominence into which it brought him than sorry for the cause of his disgrace.
 Everyone who knew Dr. Camp well re- calls his ardent delight in the game of erequet. Hardly day passed that he
 vas not seen playing with club of his friends upon 9 lawn near his village home 60 which he had removed from the Glebe nbeut three years before his death. In 1874 he finally gave ID the charge
 ,f the parish and came to his daughters
 home in the midst of his oid-time beloved people. He was laid to rest in the quiet churehyard surrounded by many he had i loved in life.
 'There while the tired body
 Lies with feet towards the Dawn, Waiting for the last-and brightest Easter Morn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
MONTVfLLE

Guests at the Chapel homestead on Sunday included Miss Alice '. Stacy of New York and Fred E. Tracy of Nor wich
 Mrs. William Mitchell is entertaining Mrs. Harley Jones, of Pittsdeld Mass
 When the W'oman's Missionary society meets this week, Friday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Ray Woedmansee it is expected that Mrs. Dion. Kennedy Of New York will be present and talk along Mis- sionary lies regarding the work she is do- Ing in New York city.
 Under the auspices of the Community Library Association saccotash dinner was served to the public Friday noon on the lawn opposite the post office The menu consisted of succotash, rolls. cof- fee and pies. There was large patron- age and over fifty dollars was cleared, which will be used for the general ex- lenses of the library. The affair was made successful through the efforts of Mrs. George ChagRon, Mrs. Ray Wood ,nansee and Mrs. A. J. Huggard.
 Richard Latimer of SyoonsQcl1et. R. l. has been 2. recent guest at the Pal mer houestead
 Fred Lyon Of New York visited his mother, Mrs. l.. c. Lyon, last week. and with bis sister, Miss Grace Lyon. attend ad the hftieth wedding anniversary oi she!r brother, Daniel L. Lyon, ia Yester