davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
SUN, MOON AND TIDES
CREENEy,ILLE

Greeneville friends were pleased to hear of the successful debut of Wal ter H. .NcNeely on Sunday evening when he earned merited approval for the manner in which he rendered the Chauson du Toredor at an operatie concert given in New Haven, Before entering the Dessauer school he was a pupil of Mrs. Louis O., Potter of Central avenue. s e
 Miss Theimar Solomon has returned home after speding few days. visit ing relatives in New York.
 Edward and Thomas Gauthfer Of Tenth st,-esi4 f-s.s-s-s sPturnedl after spending a few days in Providence R
 J. Barton Carver of Goodyear' Conn was week end: visitor with his niece, Mrs. George Bailey of Gen. tral avenue.
 Anthony Izpicki bought the business formerly owned by Alex. Gfomko on March 10th and will start Immediate ly. ,g s.g5, -.s.. ,ssss
 The pupils of the. seventh and eighth grades of the Greeneville4 Grammar school had their. mid year examin- ations Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

well as morally and willingly bound ] to maintain in perpetuity as me- morlai to this great Connecticut pa Itriot of the revolution and as mu scum for thes safe keeping of rare rel :. l ics and furnishipgs. Our contribu- I tions- by chapters and from our state D. A. R. treasury towards its current l maintenance and permanent endow- Hfent funds have amounted to s2249.44 an increase of nearly $500 over those of last year.
 1 In Americanization work the Con- necticut Daughters of the American I Revolution have; been pioneers of many years standing. It is twenty years at least since we were among the frsts to call the attention. of a needless public to the vital import l ance of teaching American ideals of Il fife, government and citizenship to Il the imrnigrant1
 l As it has been our established in- 9 terest for so many years; so 1t is na-
 T ;tufailyi our foremost interest now urr-
 I der the programme of the Nationa
 Society. In response to the sugges. Il 'tion of the N. s. D. A. R. American-
 ization committee, we have voted tht 'I estab blishment of a state fund for ths q training of teacher in Americaniza- stion.
 The fund of s10O0 which we com. .i :pleted year ago as a donation to tn,
 Margaret F. Henry Memorial Fund a 1Maryvil1e College, has been paid oFe
 to the college. thereby establishing i [ pefpettity the scholarship which vii r bear through all coming generation
 lsthe name of the "Connecticut Daugh fl ters of the American Revolution ] :, promising young girl has been as 1 | signed to us as our first student, an : Ia small surplus left from the fund ha si been donated for a $50 scholarship fo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
YOUNG, MEMS BIBLE
 CLASS AT Y..M. c. A.


 4 group of young men thoroughly enjoyed an hour. of Bible study at the local Y. M, c. A. Tuesday evening when the interesting subject, The Return of the Lord, was discussed from strictly Sefiptural standpoint. The following facts were brought out; that it would be a personal com ing, according to 1st. Ti1ess. 4:16. That it will be a glorious coming ac- cording to the same passage of scrip ture. Under the heading of The Fur pose of His Coming it was found by scripture that among those purposes were the following: the raising of the saints from the dead, and the trans lation of the living saints; that an eternal union of the saints with Christ would result, and thai sinners, or unrepentant persons would look for peace and safety but instead would suffer sudden destruction. Uri- der the subject, Tlier Time of His Coming 1t was brought out that we do. not ksow nor is it at all neces- sary that we: should know just when the wonderful event should take place.; the great fact that Jesus is surely coming again is all sufficient. The. scripture teaches that 1t will be sudden, even as a thief in the nightss. The last division. was what should be the altitude of Christians.,' and the scripture texts referred to suggested that they certainly should not be Ignorant of this great and im- | porfant doctrine. that they should have, an attitude of expectancy. as well as an attitude of watchfuiness; also that the Christian shoiiId get l real comfort from the thought of the return of their Lord, and lastly, that if. should lead them to live sober thoughtfri and useful lives. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the class iia disciiSaiOu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Keeps the Straightest,
 Unruliest Hair in Curl

'T-4.sve never seen anything work -,cS ~-onders for straight. 1ank, un- ,-,siv knir as plain liquid silmerine;; Ie-ofhiar eise will keep the hair in curl for 50 long a time-nor produce sncn Ihcaufifuiiy 1ustrous, natural-looking i~r,~ir and waves. Damp or windy -wssther has no terrors for the woman i,rho uses it And no one need hesitate 10 uee it for it is so easily applied ,rfth d brush and is so perfectly harm fe-- It leaves no greasy. sticky or rfreahv trace The curIiness can be scouired in three hours, though many rrefer to apply the liquid at bedtime when the hair Is combed out 1t Is de- iirhtfuily soft and Huffy.
 Anyone who will get a bottfs of iiquid sllmerine from the druggist ana fonow the accompanying directions
 vii have a most agreeable surprise. The fcuid Is also valued aS splendid dressing for the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24


 Mrs: " William Barber of West Hart. ford, Mrs. Nichols of Putnam and sNrs. House of Manchester. E The minutes of the previous state conference which was held in South Norwa1k were read by the recording secretary and were accepted as read.
 Mrs Buel, state regent then sub- mitted her report on state and chap< ter work for the year past.
 The report follows: .- . During the past year, the main ob- jects of effort which stand out from the rest are Characterization, ethe up- keep and endowment of our state D. IA. R. property the Oliver Ellsworth Homestead scholarships for southern mountaineers, European relief work ] the compilation of the military rec ords of the men, and foreign service I of the women. whoAwent from the i'm 1 mediate family circles of our mehi- bers to serve in, the World War; and Etf1e mainfenance of our leadership oi Eall the states in the support of our IDaughters of the American Revolu. ltion Magazine.
 E We have added no new chapters tS our list of fifty, and our membership remains almost stationary, owing tt | heavy losses, mostly by death, whicf | offset our really large gains Our to. I tai membership is now 5211. ne kgain of only A over last year's- ng. I ure. 't-
 State Work.
 I As state we have, concentrate. our energies and our funds on fou main objects. .sls
 The historic Homestead of fe Chic T Justice Oliver Ellsworth at Windsor Il deeded to us many years ago by al Il his then living heirs. Is a distinguish A ed possession which we are legally .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
RECEIVER WANTS AUTHORITY
 3F TO PAY sff.s75 INTEREST

: Application for authority to pay the interest on thes mortgage bonds of the Grcton and Stonington Street RaIls
 way company has been made 10 the superior court by Receiver Robert ", Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. In his application he says that interest amounting to S1i.- 875. due Jan l. 1s2G. Is unpaid and If it is not paid in three rIioflthss tbe Shore Line and the receiver win be liable. to lose aIisrights to the proDef5 ty. He believes that there IS a ssSe@ able value in the property but a sale cannot. probably be arranged before April 1. .set.s.sa 'gs.s E =. !, - :
 Two nertgagss were given to ths state of Connecticut to cover an is-
 sues of $s7s, 900 and $1oo.o0o five peal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
BELL ALARM GIVEN
 7r FOR FIRE IN MATTRESS

A burning mattress in an upstairs room at 426 Main street made acaiI for the firemen Tuesday evening at s.S9 by a bell alarm from box B atdhe cor ner of Main and Tafmah streets. A woman passing by saw the smoke coming from the house and ran across the street to the box which she pulled in. The bumper, with the deputy chiefs car responded and had the blaze under control in a short time. The burning mattress was thrown from the window, two tanks of chem ical being used to extinguish the blaze. The damage to the building was slight, the window castings being scoreheds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

another gifi at this same college.
 As a tribute of love ana apprecia-
 tion which Connecticut rejoices to
 pay. to Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
 whose candidacy for the. office of
 president general has brought honor
 to our state, "a fund of over s2000 " g
 raised for campaign expenses. in less than two months 1t being the unani- mous sentiment of the state that the gift of her time and talents was all that we could accept from her who. at our persuasion. is thus sacrif eins hef personal plans in our service.
 Afnericanization.
 Eight chapters have distributed fs.. ,56e copies of the American Creed te public and parochial schodiss public | libraries. post offices and factories. te | churches to be read on Washington l Birthday. to the homes of foreigners to- chapter. members. and 10 evensnl 1 schools and settlement houses.
 Thirteen chapters are doing per l sonal social work in friendly wa.
 among foreigners. giving parties I and socials and. reaching the womai Tn their homes. kfsa i In addition to our state fund fo l the training of teachers. our chap 1 ters have given a total of SsT0 for s5 ScnciafSnipS at the- AInetacan' 1nteI | national College, fifteen chapters giv \ ing the fdif $50 and one chapter giv I ing $10o for two. I The sum. of $s4 has been furthe I spent by our chapters in prizes an Il other forms Of effort. but this IS no n complete as most of the chapters fail T ed to report the cost of their. work. :. Many chapters are informing them
 selves in Americanization by hearfn lectures and addresses at their meet l, iflgs by eminent speakers, expert r and members ef our state board (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
sAcHEM. CHAPTER HAS EVENING OF ENTERTA,NMENT

sachem Chapter, No, 57, Order z of the Es Eastern Star, held their regular meet ing in Grange hall in the Chamber of Commerce building, Tuesday evening with large attendance. After the routine business there, was an enter- tainment programme as follows: q
 limitations of Harry Lauder by Alex ander Finlayson; vocal solo, Miss VI. ola M. Grover; vocal solo, Miss Elaine Hitchon; highland. fling, Alexander Finlaysons in costume; popular songs by all present. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24


 Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hcois-moderate to fresh southwest winds with fair weather
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras moderate southeast and south winds with fair weather.
 Conditions and General Forecast. High pressure continued over the eastern half of the country. East of the Rocky mountains high temper atures continue.
 There probably will be showers Thursday or Thursday night in New York and western New England. In the Atlantic states in general the weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair We'd nesday; Thursday fair. warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar, l a. m. .................... 3Q 3o.4o | F m. ................... oo ov.4v D. m. ..............s..... 40 SV.4v Highest 5S, lowest 30. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. Tuesdays weather: AS predicted ---- " = fs -- | a sAa4 .sf .s pt r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Anniversary Sale Specials In SILKS AND DRESS GOODG

4o-ineh Silk PspIn for copenhsus navy srsy regular szce valusAhiv PRICE Yardwide Natural Color POnses for was regular pries s
 ANNIVERSARY FhtOEs ..-.i Mssans Ores skir in besse sspphits  regular $500 value, PPns srsy tsSPs sapphire hue and value so9ANRl- -..-. ...- 4aneh Satin Iustrous quality value ERsARY PRICE .,.. Dress value PRICE ,. 4eash fsss All I We are9sh s f's
 54neh Dreus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
FORMER WILLIAMS HOUSE. YkNTic, TO BE REMopECHp

RockctyHe, the mansion at Rock- chffe Farm. Yantic, erected forty years ase; by Efastus Winsfow vii Hams at 2 cost of over $50 0,06O iss to be rsmodeled into i've or seven apartmentg by employes of Emmanuel !Kaplan the present owner. A car 'pehter fEspkttihg the work made the statement that If present day prices were quoteds on the wood in two Of the rcpnsa their equivalent would Bs the pfice sof a three tenehnd house. The house Is of, Queen Anne de- sign os blessing Architecture afid oc- cupies the dnest sfta iii the village of sYantic ... .-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
NORWICH HAS LITTLE
 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Norwich had but two cases of com municcable diseases in the week up to March 22. according to the report is- sued by the state department of health. The following were report ca ia Eastern Connecticut:
 Diphfheria: Stonington 1, Thomp- son I. Willimantic 1. state total 53.
 Infuenza-Groton Ctown) 2, New London (. Stonington IF, Mansfield 1, Putnam 25. Thompson l, Willimantic 8. state total 12f
 Measles-Groton (boropgh) 1, New London s5. Stonington [, Coventry 1 Plainheid 2. Thompson 5, state total 9si.
 Scarlet Fever-Norwich (city) 2. Wiiiiranfic 5. state total es.
 Typhoid fever-Wiilimantic 1.
 Whooping cough--Plainfield i, state total 50
 Beware of the man whose charitable gifts consist of sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Anniversary Sale Specials In
 BOYS WEAR -....

Boys Caps navy mixtures value s2oo-AhhavER SARY PRICE Boys light stripes (iisht seconds regular ..-. -.--. e $sQo value at ..s.-s.--s.s Boys Sweaters with collar neck sizes to f regular SEQ vaue at Boy' Juvenile Wool Suits to g. in and urss .-. ..+s soys' NerfoI Suits s si2 Boys Norfolk mixtures navy ssrre
 value S51V at ss. sss ssy % Ss Ss, n and navy s..ss ...' e .s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

$ Tapes D1ape1tsal1 by nebralf fEs,ss
 the acidity of the stoniaeh, instz.Itis
 relieves the food soqriag and fer
 making gases. heartburn, hatulence fuilness or pain in Etomach and in- testines.
 A few tablets of "Pepe's Diapepsin" bring relief almost as soon as they reachithe stomach They help regulate ldisordered stomachs so favorite foods
 can be eaten without distress-Costs
 so little at drug stores. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
HAIR NETS

Self conforming csp shsps
 Hair Nets, made by hand, ef
 real human hair. can bs worn over and over again wfthsut tearing. made in tho foiiSwins natural shsdess biends, Iiott
 bro~ns medium brown, d8fk brown and. black, regular price 1se - ANNIVERSARY pRicE
 st!55s dozsn, or each. {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Faith TrumbuIl Chapter Regent afternoon and evening sessions Tues day, the afternoon session being de-. voted mainly to the presentation of various reports and other routine bus mess.
 , Seated ot1 the platform were Mrs. John Baidiaw BueI BitchfieId, state regent, Mrs. George Maynafd Miner el
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
SHORE LINE DEFICIT
 NOW TOTAL $66, ,o26.o8

Revolver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. re- norts a total operating deficit for five months of f6s.o2e.0s in a report he filed Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court.
 The month of February when the road was fighting heavy snow all the month contributed $26. .345.20 to the total deficit, the largest in any of the five months.
 The totals for the i've months were as follows. October S21 .S5O.57, Novem- her s3571.37. December $4.405.08, Jan uary ss.s53.2s. February s2e,S45.S0, to- tai deficit s6s.026.0s.
 The report of cash operations for February Is as follows:
 Cash on hand Feb.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

The parting words of a barber are. Which aide. please?' "A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

education. and many opep hieetingz of this kind have been given, under chapter auspices
 sPrizes have been offered to foreign CTS in the night schools on such sub jects as What America Means to Me and What America 0ffers to Me and What I. Can offer to. America:" also for best attendance. for general excel lenee, for most rapid Improvement n, English and for bringing ih the nest pupils. .- Other Eddessionsi Work.
 In other lines of educational wozk the Southern Mountaineer holds the tconsinu.d on psss Elss.A ca.rssl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Anniversary Sale Specials In Hosiery,Etc.

AvSmsi's Fast Black Hosiery.
 sNNfvsssSkS ssSisS sHs!isz 2 pTfcg Gs gf.s. ass sNonen's outsixes spiis-foot |lHosieryI Lamencep nake, Evstue 42c - ANNIVERSARY tPHtGE .......... ......... 35e Wensn.s Black silk Lisio Hosi-
 cry, fdif.fashisned, regular price i.f5 = ANNIVERSARY x HfN ..........'... toe Womsn's- Black Silk Drop li1.oo-ANNiYERsAkY PRICE sse Womsn's' Whits six Hosiery, seanf-insthesbaci<, rsazlart Sf.2S |~aiue--A MINNIE RsAsiY PRICE s5e |infanss' Rlbbss vssssy hsayy- weight, sreeuiafs price 39e --
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE .s.... Gs
 chiisrsnss wsiys, saifs, sIsss 2
 'to 12 ysafs reHuiar priae 696 < .--AvNfvERaAHY PRICE ... 5ss
 Wemen's Sumsner.weisht Rib-.
 bed veets.- loM neck, .siscvsless,
 resHlar s29c valus-AN INNER
 SARY PRICE .............. 2s,
 NSnssd's Estra- sixs Summer
 weight Vests, resuiars pries 3ecr '. s--AAN1vERSARY PRICE 35,
 vys6sr's shapsa Vests, low neek
 sssyywrr e'S'ssW esSr n 5fS Ei ss's <
 Wshaef's Extra Size Shaped.
 vests, low neck saYjes,,.rssniar Apeiee SC. = ANNIVERSARY i. EPRIcE E......................5e 5ei HWmnsn,s Sunnsr.wsiafit Rib. 5 bed Fanfs; lace 1tfimn5ed, sizs3 Ia,S ;sS s rssggIsF 1ssgS 5jc M y.ius ' AN ,a
 sFonsnss Extra Sixs Ribbed
 eahts, Iacs- trffnnSea reddIaf { 6ece vaIue - ANNIVERSARY :.
 PRIcE 5S zon1snss Sunffns r-weisht unisi,
 Suits lace- trimmed, extra sfxe, srsguiar 59e ya1ue--A ANidiVEH- 2 Fl 2. s.ll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Nlle Bllllgti
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Wednesdsy, Msrch 24, 1ee0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Anniversary Sale Specials In
 Ribbons

All Silk TaffssA Ribbcn, full
 5la inches wide, in plain snds naoire, in black, white and i fuif eline of Spring colorinus; resus lar price Soc yard = ANNf. |NERSARf PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Beware of the man whose charitable gifts consist of sympathy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

Algunos siglos despues habfa de de-
cir Nietzsche: EN- todo hombre YER
dadero Sc oeulta I'M niflo i'm ni1o que
'quiere jugar. Pues bien, muieres,
1 idescubridme al nino que hay en- el
lhombre!''
Jose 8fd. gALAVBRRI4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
Oficina del Superintendent de Obras
PIblicas.


Publicas.
San Juan, P. R., Julio 30, 1920
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
6 Kms. mas o menos de la carretera
No. II, Sec. Ciales-Juana Dfaz, Trozo
Divisoria-Tor Negro cuyo presupues-
to aprobado asciende a CIENTO
TREINTA Y CINCO MIL MOVE
CIENTOS SETENTA Y TRES DOL
LARS y Setenticinco Centavos $685.
973.75), Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina
hasta las 2 p. m. del dla. 23 de Agos-
to de 1920, en- que Sc abriran publi-
cam ante.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- ell contrato, y podran re-
-coger los licitadores los pianos y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante I'm deposito de diez
($10) dollars que sera reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
ell plazo de veinte (20) dias despues
de efectuada la subasta.
= La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
reeho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las propposiciones, y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras Considerations
que las del precio solamente. 's ""
: uG l9a - GuilIermO. EsteVes, q
T j COMISIoNADO DEL INTERIOR.
81 aFai9s 1-~' Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
Baneo Comerciial de Puerto Rico
EMISSION DE ACCIoNEs.

ultima del Ca
candad gual medic
emission nominal de dollars
ve dollars accOnisa actual tene
Rerva aoe dben ofreeidas pero
pubi
aues dia IltmO del cOrriente
dean sucbras 10 han hecho las
acciones que les correspondent.
San Juan, de AgOso de 1920
A. SARNIIENTO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
BAlCO COMER RCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
DEcIMo QUINTo DIvIDENDo AcTIyo.

aceionisas de este Banco
didend azad del cual ha
accioni
alberto del
Cas del Bnco ofnas Central Suursae
Al sARMENTo,
+ s&.s 5 & 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

ReniqueladO de REvoLvERs )
stras armas de fuego. Hi'io
The Porto Rico EIectroplating
i@'s ost e ' Co. Inc, @
Luna a, Telef. 1901.
San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
BoMBAs

BOMBAS
Tenemos bombas, depositos, tanques
y demas accessories para ell aImace-
naje y despacho de gasoIina, aceites
lubrieantes, aguarras, kerOsina, acei-
te linaza, etc.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

PARA GURAR UN REEFRIADOi
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVE
BROBf0 QUININA. El boticario de-
volver6 el dinero 81 no le cura. La
frlna de E. w. GROVE, Sc halla en-
Advt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
BRYANTSvILLE

Mr. James n. Leavel spen, Mon
day in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent
Sunday with relatives 40 Nicholos-
Vile.
Mr.. Jesse Mershon and MI Fred
Sutton made u business trip % Cor
bin last week
Master W Holcomb u Burgin
spent last week with Mr 3 II. Hol-
comb and family
Mrs Sam Deatherage Of Richmond
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. John W Bryant
Mrs. q. w. Moreiand and son
James Bourbon are the guests Of
friends at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Dickerson Of
Lancaster. spent Monday with Mis-,
Eliza lson and Mr.. Logan lson.
Mesdames X. |. Burton. John W
Bryant and ". h Davis attended the
chautauqua at Danyille last Wednes-
day
Mr.. James Morelaui Of Mississippi
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
STONY POINT.

Mrs. r. z. Price Is on the sick list.
Miss Odessa Colon Is visiting re-
latives at Manse
Rev Holder filled his regular ap.
pointmcnt az Fair View Church Sun
day
Miss Bonnie Mctcalf l. visiting her
sister. Mr.. Walker Burnside 81 I'vIor
Ridge pike
Misses Mary Price and Bessie
Barr spent the night with Mrs Stene
Layton Saturday
Mr.. and Mr.. Dewey Price were
the week end guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and MIR. r. T. Price.
Miss Cora Fletcher has returned
home after spending q few days with
her sister Mrs Clayton Anderson
Little Miss Christine Price has re.
turned home after a two weeks Wis
IL with her brother. Mr.. Dewey Price
Mr.. and Mr.. Claud Gillen Of 81
Louis Mo. has returned home after
a short visit with their uncle and
aunt. Nr. and Mrs. %. VI Barr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Town Of Historic interest.

While the name. Norristown. calls 10
mind that this place Is the home Of
the state Institution for the insane. II
Is also well 10 remember that II IL his
torically Interesting Here can be seen
the old Swedes' ford Of the schuylkill
river. where American and British
armies crossed many times during the
Revolution. On Main street II located
the home Of Governor IIartnnft. Hero
too. Is the seven-star tavern. estab-
lished In i7o4 and famous during the
Revolutionary war and GA this same
street was located the home Of General
Hancock. Of Civil war fame.-Phila-
deiphla Record
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

spent a few days last week with his
brother. Mr. O. NJ. Moreland and
Mrs. Moreland
Mrs. Sam Dcatherage % Richmond
and Mrs Laura Grimes 81 licking
ton were entertained Monday by Mrs.
John " Bryant
Mr.. and Mr. Sam Farley and chill
dreu. Mr. and Nrrs. {. VI. Dean and
family we're Sunday guests of Nc
and Mrs A. 3 Swope.
pr and Mr. c. b Rose entertain
ca number Of relatives sunday.
Those being present were Mr. and
Mr.. e. A. Bowling and son. Green,
Or. and Mrs. Sam Rose Of winches-
ter. Mr. ana Mrs Cleveland Rose %
stanford. Mr. jamie Rose and Mr..
Will Rose
Quite a number from here attend.
ed the Chautauqua In Lancaster.
those being. Mr.. and Mrs. J c.
Williams and family. Or and Mrs.
u. A. Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan
Ballard. Miss Amy and Zellah Dawes.
Mary Belle Holcomb Maymie Ballard.
Stella Mae Grow and Mr.. Colivar
Dawes