davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
NEW X-RAY OUTFIT.
Homeopathic Hospital TO Procure the
Latest Device for the Work.

ftUMtOpAlIIlt ItUspitEtI 20 IIUtuIt INT
Latest Device for the Work.
At meeting Of the board Of managers
of the Homeopathic Hospital last Friday
the X-ray committee was empowered 10
install horizontal and vertical foro-
scope. The purpose Of this is to observe
the digestion Of food 1t Is the latest
phase Of X-ray work and brings it up 70
date
During the meeting resolutions were
adopted regrettipg the death Of Mrs
William G. Mahafiy. who was valued
member of the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Amusements ronigat.

pgay bVass Man and Woman
OiarriCk- Vaudeville
&Ialto The Miracle Man
Queen M s. Hart and Charlie Aapiin
Majestic More Deadly Than thC Male.
savoy Mn Husband Otnef Wife
Victoria k02gh Riding Romance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
EX-kAISER MAY SURRENDER r
UNDER DUTCH PRESSI RE

Brussels, Jan 1g.-Decp emotion
has been caused ii Holland bv the
alIied demand for the extraditIon of
former Emperor William Of Ger
many, according to i dispatch from
The Hague Ielicf is expressed at
the Dutch Capitol !. 's said, THAT
pressing action will BE- taken with
v4ew to inducing the EA-Fnlpcrur
10 voluntarily Di,set himself III tile
disposal u the allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Sol the sac Treasurer.

Because the State treasurer bears the
same name. former Mayor George III
Fisher of 10 KING street gets many
telephone inquiries about income tax
payments, *. The State treasurer
office is IL Dover. lie Is George NJ. Fisher
vi Wyoming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
BOAT ASHORE AT BLUE POlSr.
3y Associated Press - Evcry EVENING

New York. Jan. 10 The AnerIcan
steamer Lake Harney vessel III the
coastWlse service. was reported ashore to-
day. onc and one half miles cast 81 Blue
Point coast guard station IN The Long
Island coast. and about Is miles from Fire
Island The ship IS ving at,out one hundred
yards from the shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
YARMOUTH LIQUOR LADEN
IN TOW FOR BREAk.WATER
IL -. - -. IA - E.a..Lng

By Associstas Press - Every Eyefing
New York Jan 2 The frclghter
Yarmouth. disabled III Cape May n
during ? storm 3as leing lowed to Del
awarr Breakwatcr TODAY 5Y he coast
guard cutter ltasca. according to wireless
reports Ihc rrait lefl hls port yester-
day for Havana Tlth 3 cargo of liquor
valued a. $1,000 900
Of British registry. she flies he ,olors
oi the Black star Lime steamship cpTpora-
ton, the first company 0f the KIND owned
entirely hy Negroes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DISABLED TRANSPORT
BEING TOWEO To HALIFAX
Powhattan's 500 Passengers Are
Cain and Comfortable; No
Danger" Radio Assures.
ny Associated Press 70 Every Evcninr


New York, Jan 10. The army trans
port Powhatan. in distress about 700 miles
cast of New York reported 10y wireless 70
the army transport Offices here at { D. 10
to-day that although she was leaking and
her boiler room flooded she was N mo
immediate danger Tho 800 passengers
wrre calm and comfortable, the mes
aagc said When the sea becomes smoother
the passengers Will bc transferred to the
White Star liner Cedfic, which Is stand
ing hy The transport will keep afloat for
several days. Captain Randall wirelcssed
The United States shipping board
steamer Western Comet which Is among
the vessels nearby will attempt 10 fow thc
Powhatan to Halifax. the nearest port
after the passengers have heen transferred
to the Cedric Tho British atcamcf Bardic
bound from London ~ New YORK ls
another vessel standing by
The powhaian left New YORK lost
Friday for Antwerp First news of che
accident VAS received Sunday afternoon
when : q = Gale were seuf ont
4 Inc from The British steamer Bardlc
has been made fast 10 the disabled trans
port Powhaian md m attempt Hili ~
made So tpw Tie vca7cl into lIaifax, q
later wireless inoaeagr from fapt8iu
here stated ln aJdrio two American
dcstrnycrs, two ooast guard rnttnra and
several tugs from Halifax are proceeding
r. her assistance under iul tram
a tremendous ra is running thr
wireless nogsaur stated tl'hough tho
passengers on the Ppwhntan arc ooujf0rf3
hlc they will transferred p the Nhto
Star I4ncr odrr for safety -oon u the
soaz moderate The transport Bl l.'
reports was eilll making wator
Tho cauao ~ the rak Il unknown Herr
ARMY transport officials statri that prior
to going to fa on tines trip Tile iranaror
was givon : thorough ovcrhauling and
inspection
BOSTON. Jim - A nossaged from
tho Disabled transport 'owhaian this
morning varIci from earlier reports " "a
the comfort ~ the passengers The rncs-
age sad We arc q * watrr practical
N stopped buf passengers very uncom-
Portable and without light
Among the 37i passengers on board
the Powhatan are III women and
children. | officers and l7q enhsted rnen
Washington Jan ~ Neutrality-suspicious.
rocrlved today hy the War Department
said the army TRANSPORT Powhatau which
II IN distress 700 miles otf %cw III Iark prob
ably would have 10 difficulty "A reaching
Halifax with the AID III several vessels
which have responded to her distress
calls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

Certified milk for infants Clover
Dairy Co Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

The safe. sensible drink--Clover Dairy
Inilk.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press e avcry Evcn.a.
Washington Jan. i9 Forecast fpr D,iA
ware
SNOW ANA warmer soaght T4csdaE r.nH
ahiy fair colder ia afternoon ur ngaH
fresh south ainuS, shifting to nDrtuNe~
Tuesday becoming moderately strong or
the coast.
SUN MOON TEMPERATE uRE AND rlDE
sun rose This moruinz T2t
sun sets ibis AZ tcl noon sos
sun rises tomorrow mOrulnE r2I
sun sets tomorrow afternoon sN
Moon rises tomorrow morning N..Ne
Length 0t day. hours, ~ minutes.
( p m. saturday. -t
%. yesterday 1~e
Noon YES Lcrday. ........ e3+
q. "a yesterday -......... ..... 1A
Oh. Today ... ft#
Noon TODAY att
hlgaest temperature Saturday f'@ III
Lowest temperature saturday night. t~
Highest temperature Yesterday . 1R
Lowest temperature l&st night
h5Eu tide This fuurHtnE ...... tp.sa
High tide ipni<lt confluence. IN Lo.Af
Low tide this morning ...,.........- 5.A~
Low atdc tonight -..... .,........,.,.,.... p a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

y tt+tttttt ttt++ttttttttt4tt+t i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

The AssoctAted Good Fel1oWship
Press club Of ulinois ana Iowa.
,run.r-ed ~ o,.r.tnr. .rA .,s,tc,.
:. y. !.
:. 80 . - :. 1o1s
tneiF annual mesung - davenport
san.
The days program viii begin
with : business session. opening at
$50 o'clock In the auditorium Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

49, AZ Tor The municipal
hooch, which was Sehsd-
Gafnrday Of this Week VA
y Mayor Harry n.
this morning. The mayor
nv ne postponement would
1r - some day next week,
MI b. unabls to ct the
translation together before
MAYOR announced that be
- exceptionally busy thus
16s week and has various 9TH
nnortant matters that are
5inr urgently upon his atten-
1sd which must be handled
" the remainder Of the week.
leclared that 1t would taka
aorable time to complete ar-
rInents for the organisation "a
1s eharge OF the tag sales. and
n - wants to be sure that de-
- sse completed before putting
- drive. -,
s,la1 to cover the entire city. a
"a nlanned not only to work In the
"a business section. but also tc
~ workers in the various parts
ftcwn.
Rxpect Nucleus for Fund.
x considerable amount IL ex.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

f41n Ho. ~. ]
Noftce n he.,SsI. go, W., q. ~, -.
$3.50 ......,.. j. &. 81 d. I'd \. - D. g
3. -. : I ~ - poer9 -
local 1ilusenents u the city q
Rack Island, lIlinods, 10 MA d
- ~n.,,.t. - 5. J. 80, !.
connfy 8 ce,st1s n. q - ~, - s ~ - 3
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. srtssrs1 !. s.ss
court ssTn s. ,s,.~s.s.,s ~ -. 49, -
pc~r Ysi-.1 Ss,s.ss. 81. ~ -, q
cc.s = -. $3.50 = c. ~
sverm~ t-r,. Ts.ss 49, -
sfre.4.s ga s.t.s 800 u. -
.hn,vr IN. r. >. 49, 1880 ~ s 49, ss.V
~ srcr,,~x t-ts. 49, -. 80 ~ .N.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

Tho island Of Java Is Of about the
same area as Ireland. but tn pop
NATION Il six times greater.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
HARVEST l.,NOW
IN FULL SWING

i''.'oI,i I'l5,.nr: Harvest il or in full
-. "" thi~ week an, much Of the early
n>}E NN,;t WI ~ in the shock BY
:>;...."iAy night. n many localities
i:t'.utu'. t, t'!ru crops :sf' 'cpor.'u
GOOD. 1n""r : "a O Il wrra1 deal Of
rood g,;,il. ,.itH ether crops IN the
Homestead ,.;;,nt,t Corn : tninu
I'm, ana All, "!t'd web in mos. t:.-.~.
TIE lat" -nNn grain has beer BADLY
in need u ,|u iol the pa; f."
N.. H. ia; t." ,hrNrTS % Tue ,.i;iN
vii nip thni~ uut runSidr,a'''" ever
through the IAN, MAS not heavy. Gar
il - ..nt nhtat",~ a!e coming along
nicely. ana r"a>l'.lG "ar> aie :, cct!-
inun ti,In- these days. A. il Is there
:. III br 4 fair a :nrnt of everything
raised on t." farm, and conditions
VII |" greatly improved over the
,,iu:,t ON ii y":." age. Has! 1t not been
10, III" pal f.V weeks Of extremely
hot weather. AID tnr lack Of sufficient
rain il July. this country would have
r";tpvA Il humpr! crop in ever. thing.
'.hrr>hiH" an ~. Scilrit:ler farm Is
) sell Il, on sumo OF the other farms
hA~ ai.c:!I. con1mtEcct. just what
thr yield is tucn'n. cat j. not know II
II this writing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
DR., JACOB SCHURMAN RAISES HIS
VOICE AGAINST THE BIG INTERESTS

ithaca. n. Y.--Reliring as president
Of Cornell university. DR.. jacob Gould
Schurmau delivered Il stirring address,
protesting against the encroachments
that Sperinl Privilege is making on
the liberties of individual citizens.
The principles formulated by Dr.
Schlrman have been advocated by the
NonWArtiS:ln league for several years.
Following are some Of the poignant
statements credited to DR.. Schurman
upon his retirement:
"Any imitation Of freedom is sure to
end in de>nv,iSn,. Here in America
We have seen representatives Of the
people expelled from the legislature of
great state because their views were
diSappr6ved by the majority OF their
colleagues And the federal depart
ment Of Justice in its campaign against
the Reds is, according to the Dean
Of the Harvard Law School and his
fellow investigators. constantly Niolat-
Ing the rights and liberties guaranteed
by the Constitution of the United
States.
"Whatevrr You do, wherever you go.
l appeal to you to cherish always the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

ideals dear to the heart Of youth.
Foremost among them is liberty. And
liberty today is seriously imperiled
not only in Europe but also In
America.
'"rhe danger Of liberty is tw"-fold
First. most people have not faith IN
the might Of truth and right. Sec
ondly. most people cannot tolerate
views and sentiments different from
their own. The result is tina, m,jori-
ties. or even minorities in favorable
position. resort to force to make thcil
cause prevail. Yet if there is anything
clear in history it is that all good and
great causes are at the outset cham
pinned by an individual or Il small
group of individuals. Consequently.
hing is so fatal 10 the welfare OF
the community, and n0thin" 50 inim
ical to the progress of civilization q.
interference with liberty. This applies
to liberty in every form and every
field--to freedom Of thought freedom
of speech freedom Of teaching aud
inquiry. freedom of organization and
freedom of political parties and plat.
FORMS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
FEDERAL AGENTS GET
WHlSKEY SMUCCLERS

W">thH Nrw>: Customs Officer Hen
r, Reuter- ith}> .ity caught one .!;,n
Nith a Ma .a,'. car and twenty four
quarts I" boot, and about thrce
seeks :en n'fi',r~ Reuter- OF NesthN
ana Bailey - >ro"-N caugh, one With
Il new Willy, Knight car and $50
quarts OF booze. This car was caught
n the n":nn1 :, mile and 4 half n'
this sid. % TIE t.,nadian line, Tie
a. ~ htuGt1 u,1, about two weeks
.ttt,-.. It WIS ;.ue III and sc; the man
Xxx >2..:1NM..
With til" t'g.j,I,t; agents on he 900.
Ne ~,'ag9hn. II i:n",r int" this
NurirN '.nN? tAl;t,a. Is getting t. I've
r. huh tax fur those who are en-
gagged II ;;... kini - work.
iooA first for fer the name Of \. ".
:, ,n.sland on thc Democratic Ballot
at the Primaries. Tuesday. August
Nth. between The hours of - moon
and . u. III. and put an \ after his
nsn.. tnr nl>,tl,! Judge.
.Iu>, ,r. FDRM\\ X KAISER
once with shipment OF crcam-you
ma. be surprised with your butter
Ia, ,c>t and the rrice--honest price:
honest test. tarr,an 4 ka,>cr. Plen-
iv~a,d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

~a';, and dry with Il few local .;ho~-
en-: often accompanies! by hail. The
hail loss the past week has been ru,:-
Siderable. Growing conditions are b;i"
du" 70 excessive dry weather. Thi,
Is going to make the grain light and
prevent proper filing. Corn and rtIi-
cr forage crops are holding their owl,
but no. making mu"h growth d.trin:
tir i!E,th.
Blaine. 4 few local showers 'ut
practically no rain over most Of tht
county. Harvest is we'll started ant It
j.. v'!y" here reported that the Yield
j. lighter than Wa expected. i.:tt'
crops are badly in reed Of rain.
I!il. Local showers with su..,e hail
Weather generally dry and somewhat
cooler tha? the prect ding week. E;lr':
gain being harvested shows, >hlunkcn
Hr!nrl% due to recent dry weather.
ate grains needs cnoier weather and
rain. Second crop alfalfa making
good YIELD.
TOOlc. Weather very warm and dry
All grain and pastures suffering from
lack uf moisture. Winter grain an'!
earl; spring grain now being cut and
promises; a good yield. Crop condi-
con: better in southern part Of the
county.
Elathrad No rain:' Weather slight
j. COOLER Wheat harvest is unhc,
way in all parts ci Inc county. Yield
will b" /, little below last year due in
pant to the fact that considerable
Grain has s'crl Gu: for hay.
General. i.ive>l"cl; it. reported a
doing we'll in ali counties. Labor
situation shows; plenty Of help avail
~, at around IS a day. but tarr,rr>
gem t,'l> unwilling to pay the price
and :.r doing the. own Nn,E.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
BRITISH BEHIND
IRISH SQuABBlE
Dr.. Patrick McCartan Says London
derry Affair Had Its Origin in
Aiming Of Ex-so' diers.

NJ" York That the British are he
lini the Londonderry disorders, is
ne opinion ~ DR.. Patrick Mrt'artan.
'nEny OF the Irish IL ,'lc. in Il pub
IT, ~l;ttr!urn1.
'Tj.r L'rninu'Ier,7 affair as far as
v' can see. has its origin in the arm
INK Of ,'\-'.nI't:'r~ N'n were l'ninni>tS
10y the British. he said. The govern
nrnl then encouraged those armed
ll"u to make an attack upon the Ma
journalists rf Il rrr1ail district Of the
Ely.
"NlrE tlr rN.~n'iirrS armed by the
British utla,'krd tho Sim Ftinrr< they
had to drts.ln thea, selves. The Brit
i>!l are bthlrd the WiOl. thing and
only in1rrfr"+ when hey believe tho
lni"Ii~I> ar" getting !iit worst in The
fight"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
H.ABSON ON NEW PARTY

Bab>on's confidential bulletin to
employers, dealing with the Farmer
Labor narty, warns big business that
it is ISSUES such as those set forth in
the platform Of this new party that
are going to hold the center of the
political stage for til, next 20 u' 20
Ata!>. What is more. the expert :sl-
vi.,N TO tinancicr> gives it as his 'icw
tina; this Chicago Farmrri .lbur
,},'tu'm is conScrvatir" when r'h-
tr..~tc,i with the platform Of tn" Bal
: .;lhur panty. and it must be TAX
t,t Is only the tii~, ~trn IN th' r.Nh
upon which the ma. -: g.; \mrr'rlu
la;,nr ave nov tntcriN", IL ny that
tn 'nnk and ti!, Of the con,tn'iun
N,''.' not radical, but We're haze >, nd
ell railroad men, miners, n.;t> hn' is
and Others. Who knrW exactly What
They ;;:,tpl, :''l why. He thinks tn''
mrE l}a d., lAo vi the talking. for
the Committee Of t'nr,vright "rlr
ou oi place 4. Chicago.
NiLLEK& NtlSED
Wired ". Mccain. the pure i">,l
Specialist. h:,> been reviewing in sac
New York t,lrbc the choking OIL q.
NJ stlt,t Niltll hltttt lClttl ION ,'.ti
~, started in scientific circles early
in ."1,, when Hoover and the irp:rt-
n"nt NJ agriculture were rivals 20,
control OF the national bread ;nrrIy
This, failure to make whole "lr@. Z (
Stal,ard bread -four he deScri'"~ a.
!. tragedy.
Back in May, 1917. after t'I> lc
,:a,tmept had announced Il program
Of honest bread similar to the stand
ard adopted by the Danish Wal
council" he says. the millcrs bryar
to flock to Washington in drove>.
Dean Russell of the University o
Wisconsin informed the house com
mittee on agriculture, May ,. .ol'
in my presence, that six Of tho big
geSt flour. millers in the North :cS
had arrived in WASHINGTON "a Tho
same train with him. While Prnte>
sor Alonzo Taylor was urging tn,
house committee to .liSroura@" tn,
movement for whoe gain bread, thu
millcr> in person We're appearing be
to}r the senate committee.
He makes the comrnnt tlE.r "Gu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

The season tor hunting duck: IL
Montana opens September Ii. tho
same a. last yea. and the iiEllt -
twenty birds /" orr man per day. Tie
duck cop will be good this year and
I local %port>men arc looking lnrwa,'t
to Il few weeks of outdoor recreation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

, officials at Washington knew bette,
(than to prevent The adoption Of tho
whole wheat stantland) but they were
then under the domination Of the
millers, where they promise to re.
main for many year to Gomez
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Washington. D. C.--Fornal notice
to England that should the Polish
. situation result in a new European
war, America would take no part
probably means peace for US until
after the next election at least.
lnasmuch as western Europe would
be dependent upon the United States
for financing the war against Russia
as well as furnishing fighting troops
this probably means in turn that loi h
France and England will avoui {;
"eenra war even at the sacrifice Of
the Polish buffer state.
In England such Il policy l., ,'auc
tho more necessary by the opposition
of English labor to the movement #
TROOPS. And aside from the aid 80
far given to Poland by the allied na-
tlonS, which is far greater than the
yen> raj public suppo%cs. the >tr"nE-
est action taken so far is the re-
newal Of the blockade.
But since the blockade has never
been really lifted. this abandonment
rt the negotiations to lift it can hard
T., Introduce any new element into the
Russia situation. Rather it is an eff
!c u' the allies to find something to
IN, Soviet government.
White sUperiicialIy it would appear
t;i,., !; general war has, for the time
being, been uvertrd. it should nr re-
meui,trci that state 'cpa"t''cnt o'i-
cial~ give to the public only what they
hvi'rv, III, public should nave and that
uct,i2; arrangements may he quite d.i-
te,,nt. Perhaps we have taken 4
stand ~ ,nr Is -
the peace negotiations have not given
our great corporations ali they would
Ike t" have.
G'hesr can he no doubt IVA, the
great financial interests Il all coGn-
.,,t> would like to make war upon
Russia and that the only factors pre-
strength of til, Russians and the will
OF the allied peoples ayain' war.
Bl'RLESO\ AGAIN
There is humor in the sudden de-
Termination of lsure>on to discipline
o. dismiss the officers Of local unicn..
Of po,totfcc employees. Republican
udminj~t rations tried that. years ago,
un, the La Toilette anti-gag law was
pa. ed to protect the postal workers
in their right to appeal directly to
congress. through their union officers.
fot .iu.ticc. That Bur|eSon should try
to reverse this action as a campaign
maneuver, or simply to satisfy his
hatred of unionism. is absurd in view
of the anxiety of the politicians to
keep public employees from feeling Il
resentment at congress.
If the Republicans were 10 permit
HurleSon and the Hou,bons to outlaw
the unions in postal service, they
would thereby create 4 far more pow
erful organization of posto(fire en-
ployeS than now exists. Unions thrive
on persecution, although it does not
imnrnVe their tcmper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MoNVL,.E

The Titsi statistics for August slee three births. Argvst g, 2 daughter. Eli4n Frances Tvler,. to William Edgar and Catherine Molioy TTler; s, 2 son, Leon- ard. to Ienry Arthur and Ida NJ Park err. %. a son, Roger Joseph Church to Joseph Charles and Katherine Elizabeth Church. The marriages wore two: Au- gust 2S, George ". Lucas and Mary Sy- dor: 30. Nicholay Samaka and Anna RadziioEieh. There were three deaths: Aug. 9, Walter B. S. Jeffers 55, cause, acute cardiac dilation; F, Mrs. Mary P. Beard, age. IT. cause lobar pneumonia s4. George Paul Smith, age 54, cause di- abstis coma
 Thomas II. Church has been in Provi- denee this week, called there as witness on a court case.
 Miss Bryan. principal of the Palner Memorial school has been i'll for a few days.TMrs: May Leland Of Waterford sub- stituted for her.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler and Miss Grace
 Hooper spent the week end es guest of Miss Anna Robertson at her cottage or Pleasure Beaeli.
 The serr.-monthly meeting, of. Peauoi council, No. 1s5, K of e, was hejo in- H.ckey's hall Tuesday evening will large attendance. After business wa transacted the first and second degrees were worked on one candidate. A stcadJ increase in, membership was reported, al so good sum in the treasury to be
 used for. the New Haven fund. Uade
 the supervision of Chef WehHer, iuncl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

The Fiji islahds have alaaos, ns- Aa- tive animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

4 SSw York burglar t~'~1 hard to rt form. He b now practioing law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

ine. .,. .s7
 < Mss Mildred Brsstai, ef Nfifoea. h vt.. ting her cousin. Mrs- Fred Dur.
 Mrs Irving CapVen and daughter Lots ef New Lendea are visiting MrA Herman
 Mrs. George AvAsy and Mrs Charles Davis entertained the Ladies, Aid society at the sceBnarrity heuee fhurs4ay.
 MT, and Mrs Donald E- MacDonald. of New Haven, were svests Wednesday Of Mrs O. l.. Johnsen and Mrs. Albert Stiles.
 MIS- L. A. White, Mics Celia and Edna Waite were North Tindharn visitors Wednesday,
 Mrs. A. D cruthers of Norwich spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. J. ]. Ma honey
 Mrs. Harold Riley and sen Louis spsa, Tuesday and Wednesday with Ars. Riiey's mother, Mrs. Lille Browning. Mrs HenFy Nye of Souih Corentrg spent the week end with her sister, Mrs v. Deaver. <
 Mrs. Matilda wearer has returned to her home in Attlehore. Mass, after a yisi, with Mir. and Mrs. fa S. Armstrong;. Mr. and Mrss. William Weaver enter, tsined about one hundred Social Corner sisters at thsir home Wednesday. Baked beans. salads. sandwiches, cake, cookies doughnuts, fruit and coffee were served, Mrs Fred CroFeii of Norwich spent Monday with Mrs. Grace Psekhaaa,
 Mir, and Mrs Wilbur Brown, Mr. and Mrs, George Allan all Of Providence spen, the week end with Miss Mabel Tfacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

soothing. healing clements in Father Johns Medicine are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition.
 The value of Father Johns Medi- cine has been proven by more than sixty years of success. It soothcs and heals the breathing passages and, be- cause of the nourishing food clements fl contains, helps to rebuild wasted tissue and gives new strength with which to rebuild health. Get rid of that cold or cough now, before t is too late.