davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. william Hope Smith, Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty at U. 8. Army
General Hospital No. 4s, Hampton. Va.
upon completion Of his present duties. and
will proceed to Washington, ID. c., and re-
port to the eommandant, Army Medical
school, for 4 course Of instruction.
Col. Paul c. Hutton, Medical Corps, now
on duty in the Surgeon Generals Office.
washington, d. c., will proceed TO the fol.
lowing named places for the purpose Of max
ing sanitary inspections, and upon compile.
tion thereof will return to his proper station,
washington, d. c.: U. 9. Army General
Hospital No. 10. >0teen, N. o.; U. 8. Army
General Hospital No. q Fort hcPherson.
Ca; and Camp Jesup. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
: At the Theaters

National-''Angel Face"
Toli's-''Up In Mabers Room"
shubert-G -Garriek -s'The Last of the cru-
saders."
Belaseo-walter Hampden In George wash
ington.''
Loew's Palsce-DougIas MacLean In '.Msry's
Ankle"
Crandal's Metropolitan Tom Moore, IN
''Toby's Bow"
Moore's Riaito-"Even as Eve"
b. r. Keith's-vaudeville.
Crandall's Betty Blythe in ''Mahlou Ham.
ilton."
Moore's Garden-.'Huckleberry Finn"
Moore's Strand-''The Sagebrusher."
Loew's Columbia-"rhe Six hest Cellars"
Cosmos Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
Crandalrs Knickerbocker = Constance Tai.
madge In 1.-TWO Weeks"
Gayety-"Hcllo. Americs Z"
Folly-Big Review.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

A brooklet Is q little brook
Coursing down a shady dell;
A booklet is q little book
Tales of love they tell;
A streamlet is a little stream
Which reflects the summer sky;
But q bullet Is not a little bull
Can anyone tell why!
Col. SAM r. STRATTAN.
Taking n Look Ahead.
Maybe after the huriy-burIy of re-
construction following the close of
the greatest war In history, one
of Col. ROBERT N. HARPER'S
dreams will come true and WASH
ington will have q great Union
Civic Building" While talking with
ARTHUR Z. SEYMOUR, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, &c
told me Col. Harper had planned
for such an edifice, and said IL the
coIoneIs plans are carried into eff
feet the Capital City will have the
greatest structure of the kind In
the world.
1t is generally conceded that
there should be such q building
here, and there has long been a
crying need for an ample auditorium
to accommodate the many conven-
tions that will be held in WASH
ington. 1t is Mr.. Seymour's idea
that such q structure may be reared
in the future by some holding cor
poration upon assurances from the
different associations that each will
lease q portion of the building FOR
a term Of years. Plans for the
Union Civic Building" are tenta-
tive as yet, but those who know
Col. Harper and his pushing powers
say 1t is a safe bet the PROPOSE
ton is much more than q possi-
bility.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Daily Line O'Cheer
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
ALL TO THE GOOD.

Whatever thing the future be
I hope to meet it cheerily.
II there be bitters in the cup
Perchance my cheer will cheer II up
And IL by Joy II be begirt
A little more can do no hurt.
Copyright. 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Women Running True to Form

Naturally the citizen her first interest
housecleanng She has been sweeping soapng hung
dng for centuries Now that she and
city environment she simply will tolerate mans in
activity, his crudty of methods
Is this doubted? Note what the Womens Municipal League
of York City Mayor Hylan, the
Cleaning Department and male citizens in general The
of after still clogs traffic. down business and
makes surface traffic conditions abomnable the richest
selase of the nation. Men machinery available
scrceabe for the job of cleaning lacking and genius
has appeared to work by magic the desired result.
What do the say? Since Is lacking, get
machinery that Efficient and sack the lot of employees
meehanisms oudated Create
by sensible cys garbage
wasted by dumping in the instead Of being salvaged
in other cities with competent administrators
No offer is made of workers in removing the
and but that later the indignation the
would be like them, other
shame the who will volunteer for the job
ninety hour Gotham has had narrowing
but she endure national rdcue her mpqtency
the present hourf -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
New York City
By o. o. Mcintyre

New York. Feb. 24.-
Here am writing.
Chained to q typewriter.
Ensiaved by my masters.
Cruel hearted editors.
Blue penciiing cynics.
Who may fre me tomorrow. -
curse. curse. curse. ~ .
And rattle my shackles.
Ny spirit is curdiing.
Ny ego is ranking.
I wsnt to be free.
To soar the empyrsan.
And yet day by day.
i must pour scalding tears.
Into editorial urns.
And climb up Parnassus.
And slide down again.
Until my britches are frayed.
I'm going to curse again.
Curses! Curses! Curses!
Curse all conventions.
Taxes and taiiors.
Barbers and parsnips.
Bell boys and hat boy.
Robbers and pirates.
I want to be free.
I've just seen q dancer.
As wild as a gazelle.
Do an ode to . butterfly.
Fitting and skipping.
With reckless abandon.
From dell to dell.
And here I sit daily.
Grinding out epics.
When I might as we'll
Get a leopard skin.
And a pair of sandals
And leap into. space.
Pantsless and free.
And have beautiful ladies.
Send me flowers.
And scented mash snotes.
All full Of admiration.
And everything.
And when I told my wife.
She looked at me.
And began to laugh.
And said: Look in the glass;
And I did.
And I know the truth.
must still be a slave.
For my legs are warped.
And there is no room.
These drab days.
For bow-legged dancers.
Curses and curses and curses
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Despite his illness it generally admitted
Wilson's with reference the Fume settlement
Ae better than that of Lloyd George and the French premier
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
Events Of Today

Womans8 N4uouaI Dom0cr1tic
League. reception, congrsss Hail
Hotel, p. m.
Harry Edward Mueller. organ re-
cjtai. Church Of the Epiphany. l:4s
p. m.
Merchants and Manufactufers As
sociation, efI1ciency conference. New
Willard Hotel. 8 p. m.
Girls' Friendly Society. Interior
Department Building. . .. m
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association. meeting. Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, p. m.
American Pharmaceutical. Society.
meeting. sos 4 street northwest q
p. m.A
Bethel Literary and Historical
Association, Howard University
might, Metropolitan A. N. e Church,
Fifteenth and N streets northwest
s p. m.
order of washington. annual ban
lqret. Hotel Lafayette. 8 y. m.
Kalorama Road Citizens' Associa-
tion, meeting. Henry d. Cooke
School. s y. m.
Knights of Columbus evening school.
lecture by DR.. John A. Ryan, Carroll
Hall, p. m.
Y. M. C. A, entertainment 'Y" hut.
Walter Reed Hospital, s p. m.
Anthony League. address by Nine.
da Veyra, 2oN Columbia road north
west, $50 p. m.
Red Cross. Glars in home hygiene
and dietetics. Emmanuel Baptist
Church. s p. m.
| Club Events.
Kansas City Club. address by Maj.
Hugh Smith, 1314 Massachusetts, av-
enue northwest, s p. m.
Married Delts Club. monthly dinner.
1872 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
D. m
College wonen's Club. dance. 1s2 I
street northwest. s p. m.
Women's City Club. address by
Ernest L. Thurston, at Jackson place
northwest, s p. m.
Labor Union Events.
Federal Employees Union No. 2,
War Department branch, meeting.
! 1923 New York avenue, northwest,
s p. m.
brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, No. 52S, meeting, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
southeast. s p. m.
Machinists, Columbia Lodge No.
ia. meeting. Naval Lodge Hall.
p. m.
Government Chauffeurs. No. ss5,
meeting, Eighth and streets. south
| east, p. m.
International Jewelry Workers.
No. IL. meeting, 1905 e street, north
west, s p. m.
Plumbers, No. 5, meeting. 40
Ninth street, northwest, s p. m.
Community Center Events.
East Washington community CEN
ter, p. m.
| Park View Community Center,
| community mandolin and guitar
meeting, s p. m.
Petworth Community Center. chill
dren's dancing class. 4:30: adults
dancing class, 1880; community
dance, s p. m.
Powell Community Center, classes
afternoon and night.
Thomson Community Center, Big
Sister Club entertainment, s p. m.
Thomson Community Center. meet
ing of china painting class. s p. m.
Wilson Normal Community Gem
\ ter. classes in stenography, Spanish
and gymnastics, meeting Of Lone
some Club. 1880 p. m.
Birney Community Center, meet
ing of girls club, > p. m.
Dunbar Civic Center. meeting oe
Amphion Glee Club, s p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

The expected to prove York is the
greatest city in world An opinion which Gothamtes have
held for time, by the way.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

While probes in order why becomes of
the drop prices the when wholesale prices
tumble.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Lenne declares that without Russia Europe get upon
which boshevk France and England
appear regard the truth.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

It's getting that Senator really administra-
unless he is least for President
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

What the card players understand why Uncle Sam
should insist Of winnings taking his
chance the other way.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Added the difficulty surrounding campaign fund is
the task of keeping it within the legal limit
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

Let's hope that the of the the
return Of the strikes. - s-srs- ss8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment -Clogged
liver and disordercd bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
reliel. Lat what you Like. l0c and 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRGsTIAN Meade T..
Dut,. pastor. residence iioS South
Denver. phone Usage tSs5, study In
church al Ninth and Boulder. phone
Usage 2477 H X Adams financial
secretary. office To- church at Ninth
ard boulder. phone Usage 2fI7 All
rrcrchiug services are now being
iold iu tho Gymnasium Of the Y. w
c. A. sunday school at $50, the
primary. Junior and intermediate
departments meeting In the court
house all other classes injecting a'
the Y. W g. a except the Young
business Mems class which meets in
Room 4 Of fho y. NJ g. 4. Regular
morning worship At iO.4b. Sermon
THE can NJ the shepherd Evening
Worship at 30. Sermon, God, tn.
DcVuurlpg Fire"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
1t TIII.KAN.

FIRST LUTHERAN, VIM and
Elwood Rcv s s. Kaufman, D. -.
pasfor. sunday school with an cN.
ccIlout corps of teachers. - Is. I'm.
Young people meet at Gas p m,
Morning worship II o'clock sub
I,.f. "Thc Ties iwony OF Fact Do
uouhtcrg and w1ycriug ones ospc.
,.lUy invited Evening worship
7.3O Subject: "Our. Iufa.ling
Guide" There is only one solution
of tho worlds problems Welcome
20 an services
MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN
ljcv Christopher Licrs0u, pastor.
Regular services at II 70. m. court
house. district courtroom.
CONTINUED OS NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BAPTIST

FIRST GhPTIST CHURCH
Fourth ana Cincinnati ". -. An
dorson, minister Bible school at
$3.50 a. m f. W bryant supcriu-
tcndont. Morning worship 1890
o'clock. All the baptist churches in
the city are to bc represented ut "a
union service To be- held I'm this
church nt 3 p. m. The public In.
Vlted II. Y. i. g. AZ C;t5 y m NJ
l. Mason, president Evening wor
ship 1880 y. m. followed hy bopiis-
NAL service. Dr - -. Bailey. evan
gellst. and Mr. and Mrs J l.. Blank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

IL q 60 n ID e. \ Y I.aI J.. NJ 2.
Tuu-lsII s8tTJI .l,ftb and
prstop ~, 1. - l,rfon. ut4tor g.
! Allen ngslaI,nt Eoy LunIy, goo.
rctary.ifcaaurcr g b.. bufficld
sunday school suplrIuirrdrut Tho
ca,.s prorr,u af,rts with SUNDAY
acGooI M g.ls d. m Preaching aorv
SEQ. IN. Dol. and g.10. 10 u h, tho
pa..or Moruinr subIcpI. Applied
thr.UuuIr, Evening "TNr Uni.
worth League At G.I1 T.. ms iu
charge or me Ihuuhct sunday
school class taught by Mrs 'lhud
Tuilp Special musical numbers AZ
ovrty service. Tho public cordially
invited. AU seats free
TIEsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
I,,,t. .... p.,I.t., p,, A
''''
N"'L pastor 'l'''' P"'h' '.'h'
2J13 Residence phone DHlgo tal
Mics Fay iufrcu l.mcry, pastor Z
assistant li " johnson. financial
secretary. sunday SCHOOL $50 "a. iu.
willard John. superintendent a
great school. wtu ulfIcurud and
equipped with cousccra,od tr1Chcra
ENlcuds to an urgent invitation To-
l0.i5 4 m. ToW' 'hni'h
'"mp'''''b u'h''N'H Wy '"' 'a
tof' Juhl"i I""b"' j. p" W '9'
S"yo hW'IS' t"p'' 'n''". ,u" ,,HI
worm league b.dV y u" M'b 'H-
ara JOINS "up'I'" EN'U''B
service t.du J.. %" l"g'., ''N..hh
llNlutHdH Nt 'h' ''l ~ '"'h
by thr pastor. Gp"'l'l hua'' IVY Wv
choIt ana nut d u"', I"""'' tn ~
strNices' No 'oru'N'y "'''e '"o
puollc
GRACE NJ. Il. CIIUItClI-Third
and Trenton Everett Simpson, pas
tor, 1L27 East Third. Phone Usage
s2S7-R. Sunday school y,JU a. IA.
A. A. Beard. superintendent. u L.
Dunklc. assistant w J Whidbce,
superintendent primary department.
win competent ietchcrs htihk OF
beld your 'hHut'n' P''ho WI "u'P
~ a. M ana '''o p III. 'usP,
IreacnlhF tpNor'h l''hn' VI" y
~ Nul,'r N9p'r ''', '''',.'''' ,,,'.
i3p Pp-Soli LonGuo .,',p,,rIa,dc"' ~ D. ,i,l woc,,
,'ra,n, S,V' -" sNf,Ir,, ,yn5,ce5,v 7'9o u nm
NJ. .,.,h ,,,,tI, hn,aotu,o ,t,,n.
snb.,o
-
,.,n ~ or, 'i,'I,'a ,,'T,a mn pu,
un, ''a stor st,u ., Ntc.v"nmugh s,n-
go rI,'',I rHI9 I.,,,,ori,,nrd.,,t N,s a.,
,byona Nt,ssnnr snnsrtntcrdcnt he
nri,,ar,, ',,n,r,,ncni NnIt.r I,nnd
II gidrra. chorisfer Il W. 1(ccfe.
flnancIer. Herbert Pcstor treasurer
OF centenary funds. sun lay school
O.Ab a m Epworth League Gas u
m. Preaching ii a. IN. and 7:3O u.
m Subjects. "piscoyerInu One's Self
ana "Tho sunday school nm Eynngc-
nstic Toroe1" This church mas The
truo spIrit OF frlondship Optimism
The highest New Testament standard
of experience, life and service Ia our
goal for 1890. Strangers are welcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

ent prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
w. m ". y. Scot. Will be win uh
next "Wednesday night All welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PHEsHYTEniAE Seventh
and boston, &. vs.. h',r pds."'.
sunday school 40 H.30 o. u. u'f.h
oirg with f. d. wlrJ." pr.II" "'
.hr orchestra. We need about goo
more regular SCHOLARS Pr" m1"n on.
Desired number Won sou h''p u'
roach our roul' como once ana "'
ur" sur" tn't sou Will "'.' '' como
I'gulufb. Preaching '' iu."' 10 H.
uy tho pastor auh|'. ''N
Courage Junior O.. It. ID. d.'' Do.
%. senior ana inter mediate '.
d 10 y W. AZ 1850 70 h. N'i. N''l
I ktrT Uf iuu IDIf GLASS; '.", Hihl
Springs. wII. IrNy'r 600 "'ii'.. 'N
ll'hiuE. IIr hta greg h''I'
and u great message. "'"' 'I''
........ ............
NORTH SIDE NJ IIIt' IIi l'.l'
TERRAIN. NuIih Cheyenne lnI ''n-
orpu. 'har.oa d. N0"r'Wh mI.. ...
tor Hhuu" .Jii li lie.II'n'" II'
West Cameron sermon "' '., r'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

RNDWE'S CHAPEL &C. ". O.
107 North Fraukfor. Rev j. u
McDIalu. pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

at3O; prcnchinR al u and 7.3O. ~
worth league $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

WESLEY COMMUNITY - First
and Lee, West Tulsa. Rev, w. G
Clock, pastor. Sunday school at IL
a m. Epworth League ut 1880 p. IN
Sermon at II n m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

template the sublime service it rem dered in preserving this great nation.
 Some few months since the A. G.
 Warner post of the G. A. R. here in Putnam was disbanded because of the dwindling number of it's members,
 their advancing age and the conse-
 quent difficulties for them in meeting
 regularly and carrying on the usual
 duties that maintenance of the post
 demanded, including the annual ob-
 servance of Memorial day, sacred to
 the memory of their fallen comrades.
 Recently Comrades McKachnie. Blu
 chanan and Munroe of the G. A. R. at
 tended a meeting of the American le-
 zion post here and suggested that or
 ganization take charge of the Me
 morial day exercises. The legionaires
 were warmly responsive to this sug-
 gestion and it has been adopted.
 CommanderE. F. Perry. M. D., of Anselm post, said Tuesday morning that a meeting will be announced in the near future to perfect plans for
 the Memorial day observance.
 The legion already has named a committee made up of Omer Robi- | taille. Rev. BoyntoIr Merrill. Kenneth | c. Sharpe, Adolph Jarvais and Arthur | c. Keith to represent Anselm May otte post in making the preliminary arrangements. At the coming meet | ing, which may be held during the | coming week. the legion members | hope to have representatives of the | Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of ] the c. A. R., Sons of Veterans. Span | ish War Veterans and other organi- | zations present, as all of these socie- | ties are desired to assist in making
 the Memorial da-' program one of ! great impressiveness. Invitations al- so are to be sent to the (. A. R. and | to the K. of c. and other such or l ganizations to have representatives at | the meeting.
 The legion post is anxious to have | 1t understood that all organizations | are wanted to take an active part in | honoring the Civil war veterans to l whom all who live in this country in l these days owe so much.
 Commander Perry laid special stress | Tuesday on the fact that all G. A. R. | members and other veterans of the | Civil war are to be considered as members of the general committee 1 that is to be named to make arrange ments for Memorial day, which in all | probability will be more ifnpressively | observed here next month than at any l time for years past. Memorial day is | day dedicated to contemplation oi l the patriotism of those brave mem
 bers of a generation that is fast. pass | ing beyond and this year an effort will | be made to bring many hundreds of | Putnam people into active participa. tion in the ceremonies of the day.
 Il Orer AIlerie, 10, received consider able attention from Captain I. H. Bul. ger of the local police and State Off Il Continued on Page ii, Col. 4l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
PUTNAM

Putnam was not experiencing any discomforting effects of the outlaw railroad strike on Tuesday, though the movement of freight through this city had decidedly slowed up. If this con- dition continues for any protracted length of time, it will cause serious difficulties to manufacturers, it was stated on Tuesday.
 On Tuesday heavy shipments were coming here by express, chiefly from New England points. and ex- cepting for the activity of freight trains things seemed about normal in the local yards and at the station.
 All of the usual passenger trains are continuing service through here or were during Tuesday, though the Boston New York expresses were not to be depended upon for the usual through service between the cities mentioned.
 The train leaving here at 9.1s a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

n., was running only as far as Water bury, the 5.14 p. m. train only as far as Hartford. Coming east, the train due here at 1.09 D. m., was starting out of Waterbury, instead of New York, and the train due here at 7.14 D. m., was making up in Hartford, in~ stead of coming through from New York. The 919 a. m. train was pro- Yiding parlor car service only as far as Waterbury, while the 3.14 D. m. train did not include a parlor car in it's equipment, as is usual when con- ditions are normal.
 AS is almost invariably the rule when other parts of the country are upset by great internal disturbances, New England was keeping its feet on the ground and the inconveniences created by the strike were far less here than in the vicinity of New York and in the middle west.
 Although the strike at the plant of the Manhasset company remained un- settled during Tuesday, more weavers
 went back to work during the day
 and at noon it was stated that about 20 looms were running.
 The strike was marked during the past twenty four hours by the same quiet that has characterized its since it's inception. State police and loca
 police are keeping close watch of the situation, however, and are prepared td deal efficiently with any untowart development. Nothing out of the or.
 dinary quiet procedure of the strik,
 is looked for. though, it was stated on Tuesday.
 At the suggestion of veterans of tn, Civil war, Anselm Mayotte post i American legion, will take over thu
 arrangements for the annual observ ance of Memorial day. This arrange ment marks an epoch in the history O
 the Grand Army of the Republic
 which is fast passing away, sad a, that truth Is to all who stop to con.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

tary during the absence fo= Mrs. May. The topic was Home Missions and an interesting program was presented by Mrs. F. A. Jordan. A social hour fol- lowed with refreshments. The attend ance was 19 and the collection sS.3o. Ten dollars has been sent to the Gren fell mission.
 Miss Ethel Upham, who has served as schorister the past year at the church, has resigned. Miss Uphams work has been pleasing and all are sorry to have her give up the leader ship.
 Mrs Charles E. Pike, who has been confined to the house most of the winter, is able to be out a little.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Dodge, M. B Morse, Mrs. l.. H.. Linderman, Mrs A H. Hubbard, Dr. E. R. Pike, MT. and Mrs. George A. WethereIl attended the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
MARRIED

the Lisbon parsonage, April 1S, 1920, by Rev. W
 J. Reynolds, Lionel Marion and Miss Helen E. Dawley both of Voluntewn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
CHESTNUT HILL

Charles s. Cobb of Hartford was a week end guest of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Tate and niece and MT. Merritt motored from Boston Saturday and spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. H. Tate.
 Mrs. Harley Jacobs and daughter Mildred visited relatives in Coventry Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Chappel1 of Montville spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Norwich were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth.
 Ruth Witter of Quinebaug spent the week end at her home here.
 Prof. George Heifter is expected to give an address at the Community club Wednesday, evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Kenyon and daughter of Dedham, Mass. spent the week end with Arthur Dodge and family.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. May expect to leave this week for South Manchtes- ter, where they will spend several months with Mrs. Charles E. Bunce.
 At the missionary meeting held last week with Mrs. M. T. Dart a vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Mary Bixby of Pasadena, Cal. former member, for an Easter offering of BIO. = Mrs. George Bosworth was elected secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
SHE BUYS LESS
 SINCE SHE DYES
"DIAMoND DYEsy TURN ALL HER OLD, FADED, SHABBY APPAREL
 INTO NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.