davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Republican Candidate of Marked
Executive Ability, Wide Ac-
quaintance and knows needs
Of Minnesota.

J. A. o. Preus, republican candidate
for governor, was born in Wisconsin,
August %, 1883. His grandfather was
Bishop Herman A. Preus, who organ
lied the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
of America, the first Lutheran church
organized in the United States, and
he remained the head of the Synod
until his death in 1884.
Christian K. Preus, his father, is
president of Luther College at Deco
rah, Iowa. His mother is the oldest
daughter of Rev O. j. Hjort, a pioneer
minister OF Iowa. She is a woman of
unusual attainments and ability.
Mr.. Preus attended the public
schools until he was IA years of age.
He graduated from Luther College in
1903 ard from the law school of the
University of Minnesota in 1906. In
the fall of that year he became secre.
tary for Senator Nelson at Washing
to Ada, this state, to practice law
In 1910 he was appointed executive
clerk by Governor Eberhart and later
became the state insurance commits.
sioner, holding the position four years.
In this office he displayed marked
executive ability and his good service
to the state and to the people brought
him so prominently before the state
that he was nominated for state audi
tor and elected. He was elected again
IN 1898. During the six years he has
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
then began his struggle for liveli-l
hood without parental help. ,

then began his struggle Tor llVe1l-
hood, without parental help.
County Coroner at Twerty-one.x
He received most of his early educa-
ton in the schools Of Warren, working
at various occupations when school
duties did not demand his attention
After graduating in the public schools
at Warren, he took a business course
in the evenings and his application to
his work won the praise of his teach
ers and laid the foundation for his
later career.
His popularity among the older men
of the county was widely commented
upon and despite his objection he was
made a candidate for county coroner
when he was only 81. He was easily
elected. Shortly after that he was
made justice of the peace. He held
the latter position for years. -
In 1902 he became a candidate for
Judge of probate and success again
crowned his efforts. So excellent a
public official was he that he has held
that office ever since. During the last
10 years he has had no opposition at
the polls. ~s " '.@s.i'' ~.
He has always been most actively
interested in public affairs and has
held a number of positions Of trust.
Among these posts are: President Of
the Commercial Club: ImemberfOf the
village council; president and member
Of the school board for 10 years: presi-
dent and secretary Of the county fair
association secretary Of the CONNER
cial Club &, trustee Of the Presbyterian
church; president Of the Old Settlers
Association OF Roseau county; director
OF the Minnesota Red River Valley
development kssociat ton; and prest
dent Of the he. Minnesota q e County E1hibi i
tors association. 800 ~ s :, ~, s.
Made State Fair Official.
For the lset topr years heThae been
! member Of the Minnesota State Fair
Board. This honor came to him ii
recognition Of the work he had done
"a supervising the exhibits ot Roseau
county at the state fair each year. For
tour years, Roseau won the first prize
tor the best exhibit shown and last
year, Roseau defeated ali other coun.
aos by IS points. fasstfft B III
q 4 49, Es 80 ~. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

been state auditor and has been in
charge Of the states trust funds,
mines, lands and timber, he has: made
an unimpeachable record for efficient,
careful, intelligent and conscientious
service. ->.,n .%s:!sss 80 : Z, ".ttf::H
He is yet a young man. Neverthe-
less, he will bring to the governorship
q breadth Of vision acquired by long
and extensive administration Of the
states affairs. Mr.. Preus is declared
by many to know more about Mime
sofa and her needs than any other
man.
J. A. O. Preus is a splendid type
of American young man. He has
worked his way up because he has
ability, courage and honesty. He IN
spires confidence wherever he makes
acquaintance and this accounts for
the remarkable personal following he
has ali over Minnesota. In the state
| convention he was Ut nominated by
! the votes from any one section of Min.
nesota, but he drew votes from every
section. There was hardly county
that did not give him some votes
Southern Minnesota supported him as
strongly as northern Minnesota.
That the farmers will have friend
if Mr.. Preus is elected is evidenced
by the fact that he has issued a state
ment calling upon them to draft a com
plete program of their needs in the
way OF legislation, to be submitted to
the next legislature. The ste tement
! declared that agriculture, the greatest
single industry, is now the uppermost
question in the public mind and that
the time is ripe for the enactment OF
such legislation as will place agricul-
ture in its proper relation to other in
dustrles- :. 10y S'@>s'''>' =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
TN LIGH Ter VEIN

IN lIONIEO VEIN
s 81 Poetry and Prose.
oft in my silent vigils, hear the
voices Of the night" 81
"Haye you a baby with collie, too7r
Ma Was Widow.
would your mother get mad II !
stole q kiss" .'From her or from me?"
asked the girl ss !. ~.
s..s Comparative Taste.
"Give me a bit Of that stun to try"
II warn you II you take bit you
will 6nd~it bitter . - g. - S.
+ About Al We Can %.
Saving up for your yacationr'
mot q BIT Of It. Saving Up to pay
my taxes" sEss
49,. .,.-... ...,.s. The vots. ..... :.s.s~
what were the CHIEF, features Of the
me-. %sst'e e,1 x. imagine they we're the
~ 81 n1< ~ o., l9ssH%G9 - ~ q -ua j
60 I. :s%. Il . 9, Deubttu,,l /. origin.
How did you IKE that Spanish e.
gar, I gave YOU. old man =" ,=>... ".
- Did You say Spanish Of spin
- I'd >.&sa |s.: -..-!!..--sllar ID gtaGT
- Wouldn't % It.
Dugan-So re called me a prevarica-
80. attsS& 1sf d 33tph,, .s1-.7a1l-
cass,dy--Yee're,. = 4 liar! o, did IL, not;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

II you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to o6sr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

LIZ Most He Could Say. T..
"Your daughter Is learning to play
the piano, Isn't she3' s@sS't's y :
"Er-wel1-she's practicing." e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
James STICKY Says, ''Rat Cost Me $125
for Plumbing Bills: -

= 3l4.. .. LsJllI =! u ss-rI3s5 u z
I'VE couldn't tell What was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, etc, foudd g rats
nest In basement. They had choked
the pipes with refuse. The plumber
bill was 1925. RAT-SNAP cleaned the
rodent out.M Three sizes, 35ctG 65c,
1926. Sold and guaranteed byTWarren
Pharmacy and Peoples Trading Co. 35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Its Merit.

The wild goose is neither graceful
nor beautiful" =. No, but when you
come to the point 1t is game"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

No Objection TO That. ..-
",]lms was heldEup the other night
by bandit r. #
No; as a shining example,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Not He cLam

=t# Not His Glass. -
rs "Fhat old miser Isl sui rgenerts." ~
Nothing Of the sort. There Is moth
Ing generous about him. Nfs,s@.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
oh. Eudne

Got anything in the shape Of 4
house?" Got a full line Of tents.
Exact shape Of u house." I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

s Subscribe b for the s y! : !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Civil No. I225s.
Ejecuci6n hipOtecaria.
EDICTO.

Yo. Ramon Martinez Reeves. Marshal
lde la Corte. de Distrito de San, Juan,
P. R., Secci6n Prinera, a todo el que
linterese! hago saber:-
Que en- curnplimiento de una orden
llibrada nor esta' Hon. Eorte en- Ell ca
SO arfiba nnencionado, de febrei6 2 dc
1920. para satisfacer' a los demar-
dantes Ia sunna de QtJINTENTOS
CINCJJENT.A Dol ARES, intereses
devenSa dos al feSS2 inensual ascendente
a4S4GO0 1astao ei ala so de Nov. de
1919 v los que Sc devengaren hasta
4 sT defnitivo pago basta Ia suma de
t$f5O.06, he dispuegtol vender en- pud7
lbiica subast:a la siguiente finca hipo-
1teeada en- gste2 calso:A lS A---,'se91n E9o3.
k9Afa "tJRBANA,2 q Solar con dos casas
en- ell barrio de Hato Rey del ter
mino municipal de Rio Piedras, p.
r. mide ell solar II metros SO cen.
g tfmetros de frente por II metros
rs centfmetros de fondo, dando es-
tas medidas una extension superb
cial de $40 metros con S75 decline
tros cu:adrados. Linda por Ell Nor
te, con- Jose Salgado; por el Sur
L III NL A..-l AAax Arn IL Vr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
De- Ambiente y de Ia Vida
Los vencedOres

~ s.s,emaaaeas - nsa laslE.a1.snnif
aaiulals uns ~ saaes Aas elMsasse a.
am sgsae nsxsNiaas So b So ~ aAs
usn4asas - svaslme Am snsan Ham
aaHsa saaa sMNas.aw@ - msaases aaal
Faem s4,Hae ANs Mamias ) b NFsHssssss
- am sslatlssas t.an eea8sssnsle ssas@
uuns9lt ssntase llassaas@slA fssw - d ~
t,uHa sagsa. Nstsass ls sssssst lislsa ~ eisst
iua.@nNs mss rssies~u gasss wa.s s~sa
Allneanlas fsasl1a ~ - ssssesssi I.liss
a. a. ss~ainaas. lssFe l,se eae - lnn
tlNian silIssssass sssss = la ss'llissesa.
80 ssuslsa aase l.ale ulaEan ce'sssaa.
3 ~ b. nosiulisIIi.s ene - lfann ~
'sl ssissls.f = ~ 81 iusssaef. - F.ssisif a.
saf une - ne ~ uh tuae - ~ tuiali-
aad 81 tiisaFsio Fsgsls>asaallre a. ins~
ffa lrzlslatnia saullsaFa uoaslll..;amsa
o.. ~ lsslsanas Essfaianexa issliisssss-
ts~ auir - lmagilnisslts ngundisi . solsrr
fo,ls Hlir Ia pFsHss sFeassesieis. ilin-
ranmssnis h I,islssa - aicr. y" o. una
MAAAHfN AAAAA " attttAH#Aa#Ms a"a8 HAsAttt
huy cas tolo a munao salse l.sr. ~
lee eu'rlilcaS - gsrIs.ilse , b. .psusislr.
m una ns~s.siiad.
l.os gsltes Ian trafdo = iriunfo DE- Ia
proIia representation Ella seitdfi en-
t5nces reremos a cSas dos fueazas un
r,-ioras de que nos hal.,a Ia coiscicnzn-
da escfiiora sofia Cassnora. en- o. pro
xima icgislaiura oada una coli IA w..
prcsenincian propia.
NADIA hay que decir del JoIchcriErls-
mo y c0mHRismO. pues son mates pa
sageros que en- todos los tiempos han
fraeasatloi y yfs6laiHeRte ~ delrn esfn-
diar y i-cOInbafir como una 9rdesta
iviril tle los iham0rishs0s de Jasifcid
" pan, delido a las equivocac!Ones de
las clases que comtrolan el poder IIa
llegado 81 mOmento en- que cada clase
sea responsible de s.is actOs Y que le-
vante sus prOpias cargas. fin de que
ana con Ia OtrG no Sc escude, con 10
que caeran los mOnopOlios v acapara-
mientOs en- tOdOs los 6rdenes de Ia vida
de los pueblOs y sObrevendra el verda-
derO triunfO de La moral de ia JUS
ticia.
...... .. ..,. az. .s. KHAIE'n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

| :
! ,Es pR errOrsauerers confiar, Ia me1
,pQria las c0Saa que, -hemes de haeer
al ,otrO dfa, las direeci0nesi de. las per-
ssoris "a gqiea,es afleReHtos eseRihir en-
icalles : pueblasJqs 10 aes son &an'iliaa
! res, los datoS. Jas fecias, las citra que
podemos neeesitar de pronto, que tai
tvez Nos han de ser. IGtiieslpsRQL LAfaIG
tIOG} que HQTbegIgs de lleva" ell Ell
lbolsill9 un .liLTito prim0roso que con
ftensa mas h9;'lS5 efiqli, sbla4p9aodiYidi-
da's Ipara llasS ,ajpotaeieqaes Nj foGos les-
.ltos ilforneS 'litiles& ela EalllBeep6iar rio le
fque sc !pqaa porss e9Xiaf gir9snpestalesi
p aduetfs cartasna q loscfifliYerses3 Pafses,
sniediosS Sc aplicar la. alntisepcianen de-
teriiinaaosi n0Iaeatoss Fa de IcomRsir slla
ieSaepuaciCn. de- dcHTagI "a asfxla, por
5gas, Ide prestar Y pedir ayuda en- ear
SOS de academies, de c0nocer los an
tfdo.os para los venenos, de c.nocer
las pesas Y medidas, de tener la ma
no lnapas pianos, datos sobre ias po-
5laci0ncs Gmerieanas y las poblaciOnes
.del mundo y tanta cosa como necesi.
tamos saber q cada instante que la
lmemoria infel no recuerda...
Pues ben; todo este que pareco tan
to esta condensado en- una libretita de
bolsiilo; de aspecto elegante y DC prac-
tica ,utilidad, que, es claro, valfa y.
mejors seglin el .precio. que -pasuOmos
| por ella. s,s o.sS. a,1sa ..i .a,a
@Desdel qpince ycentavos, hasta I'M pc
SO veinte centayos una, hay una gran
FvariedIad de iestos bellos libritos de apun
taciones de consultas en- Ia casa.
Cdnter1. Ferndndex D Ca. Inc, s,a;
POdemos seryir por correo los pedi-
,os que Sc nos ordenen.
Advt. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
DE MATERIA,
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciones ba-
10 sObre cerradO hasta las 8 de
Ia tarde, mario IS, 1920, para el
suministrO de efectos de escuela
para ell uso del Gobierno Insular.
Pueden Obtenerse prOpOsici6nes
en- bIanco dirigi6ndOse al Nego-
ciado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. r.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
\ -rJIt piI67s. - 51E4floE y %
Ell MEJOR. GONFIDENTE,
KHAIED.

I 20. .r,e -~-e4a nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
CONFER Gal. DE PUERTO RICO.
4oDIVIDENDO ACTIVO.

Aprobado por e Conseio de Directories el Balance de
stuaci6n del Banco al 81 de Dciembre ltimo u6
do reparr los seores accionstas diVidendo provi
sonal de cnco por cento por acc6n que pago la
ocina Central las de las Sucursales quede abiert
ell dia ounce del mes corriente.
San JUAN 8 de Enero de 1920.
A. SARMIENTO,
f0ri0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

AcordadO pOr ell COnsejo de Administration repart D
ydendo Active Provisional de ncO centO sObe ell var
nOcidO las acciOnes de la PRERA SEGUNDA sere de este
BancO cuenta de los beneciOs del eeO social de 1919O
pOr presene avsa los accOtas que desde esa
cha las hOras hales de Caa queda alberto de dcO
dvidendO al efectO puden Scretaa reOgr
de 92GEl SecretariOP Rocafort-El Director GerenteM
Martfn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

EN- Ia CORTE DE DISTRTro de
SAN JUAN, p. r.
Secci6a Primera.
Estad0s Unid0s de America.
FL Presidente de los E. u. SIS.
Htf %
Alicia CaballerO de MatOs
y Enrique MatOs Oller.
demandantes.
VS..
JOsefa Colon DelgadO,
demandada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
cAMBIos:

Peseas, 8 por ciento, D.
Dollars. IN ", Par,
Frances, 5S por ciento, D.
Marcos, 2 centavos
Liras, IA y un cuarto centaVos.
Libras, sS.7O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
PUEDE VISTTARNOS HOY

Vendemo preos miitares de hIo
vENGA; vIsITENOS
haeos ULTIMA MODA; aes de palm
aKo0IK Krasch", trajes de easimf ninos,
surtdo culOs eorba calcetnes
breros I'd pueda PRECIOS
lESPECIAI.ES Sdurante
zapatos reeibido
visite hoy mismo La cIuDAD coNDAIs
Rodriguez Hernanos.
Cruz 1. llame Al 26o, San Jnau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
TELA PARA TOLDOS DE
TABACO

Ofrecemos una impOrtante
cantidad para entrega inmedia-
ta- -desde 81 ctvs. yarda, en-
adelante. DIAZ HERMANOS,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
STEEL PLATES-STEEL BARS

Para entrega en- Mario Y Abril,
a los precios mas bajOs del mer-.
cadO, de The Pennsylvania Steel
Export Company.
J Agentes: DIAZ HERMANOS,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

( Reed baby carriage for sale cheap.
Phone 271-J.
Mrs. Elmer Lindberg is employed as
a clerk i'll the county auditors Office.
Blankets in large assortment now
being shown at K. J. Taralseth Co.
Miss Irene Olson, clerk in the County
Auditors office, is having her vacation
this week and the next.
Mildred Wood and Jean Stevens, stu
dents at Hamline University, left Sun
day to again enter the school.
Right now is good time to fill your
blanket needs. Our stock is complete
in every way.-K. J. Taralseth Co.
Do not go on without a home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
office Of the Warren Building and Loan
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaucey Easton. of
kelliher. arrived last week by auto for
a weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. Eas-
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Eas-
ton.
kOvar HarrOWs, the most popular
quackgrass destroyer. More than 100
sold this season. Conditions are most
suitable right now for cleaning your
land sizes 9. II and IS feet Sold by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
G1eanin9s
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
The County Board of Marshall coun-
ty will meet Sept. 21.
Wanted-Kitchen girl and also a
dining room girl at Hotel Warren.
A triple coat enamel tea kettle for
only $1.39 at K. J. Taralseth Co.'S. Bar
gain Basement.
Misses Hazel Edwardh and Aileel
Harris left Thursday evening to enter
Hamline University, st. Paul.
Mike Maruska, w. H. Robinson
Frank Rays and Jack Edgar left this
morning for Big Lake to hunt ducks.
Miss Ella Olson left Friday fol
Hillsboro, n. D., where she will be ell
gagged as a teacher in the high school.
G. E. Herringer and Ragnar Holm
left this afternoon on a duck hunt near
Whiskey lake. in the eastern part of
the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Minnesota State
News

Duluth-The entire north woods is
finder dry, and the United States
bureau has issued a special warning
against forest fires. Railroads, lum-
Der companies, settlers properties and
others who might be affected are
warned to govern themselves accord.
ingly.
st. Paul-In response to an inquiry,
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist has been
notified from Washington that a re-
hearing has been ordered on the back
pay award granted 5000 munitions
workers in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The hearings will begin Sept. 20 be.
fore Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker.
st. Paul-Nine hundred communi-
ties and about 40 -four mills of the
state have been listed by state feed in
spectors, working under the direction
OF the state dairy and food commission
IN connection with the work of en-
forcing the state law regulating the
sale OF stock food, according to a re-
port received from Chris Heen, dairy
and food commissioner According to
the law, each bag containing stock
food must bear tag on which is print
ed list of ingredients.
st. Paul.. A. Mitchell, of the de.
partment of state cooperation of the
United States Forestry service, arriv-
ed In st. Paul to bring about closer
cooperation between the federal and
state forest fire prevention forces.
The federal government distributes
$126,O00 among "a states for forest fire
protection, each state sharing in this
fund being required to furnish at least
as large a sum as they receive from
the federal department. Minnesota re-
ceives the maximum amount allowed
to one state, or $10,5OO, to use in fire
prevention work.
Two Harbors-Sander Nicholson
was drowned after trying to land in
a canoe large Northern pike. Mich
elson and w. A. Whiteman, station
agent, were on Wolf lake in canoe
when the big fish struck. In the strug-
gle to land the fish both men were
thrown into the water.
Fergus Falls-Struck by a Great
Northern fast mail train at a crossing
near Ashby, 20 miles south of here.
Amy Hanson, was killed, her father
probably fatally burned, another
daughter slightly injured and the au-
tomobile in which the three were rid.
ing completely demolished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

For the benefit Of those who may not
remember the rules governing the use
and speed of automobiles and other
vehicles on the city streets, the Traffic
Ordinance of the City of Warren will
this week be 1e-puhlished in the War
ren Register.
: BY order Of the City Council
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Nntice tO 'i'reSSnaSSerS


Driving or riding across any part OF
nv farm in WarrentOn township is
strictly Observation-Disclosures Melgard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

town team had the support of about 25 rooters who came here to see the game.
 Saturday, Ernest Peterson. of Spruce dale was taken to Day-Kimball nos ipital suffering from injuries sustained when he fell from barn. At that time it was not known how seriously he was hurt. but an N-ray examination shows a broken hip. in addition to a broken leg and broken arm. Monday it was stated at the hospital that Peterson's condition was favorable.
 pr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright and chil- dren motored from Putnam to New Hav- en, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 The basebar team representing the Manhasset Manufacturing Company sui freed it's first two defeats ofthe season when on Saturday it was beaten by the Connecticut Mills team from Danielson. 10 and Sunday afternoon was again beaten by the team from the Brownie Athletic club. Worcester. S to ,. In the Sunday game Thomas Dobson made his first appearance of the season as pitcher for the Manhasset nine. For five in- nings he pitched air tight ball. and had | the Brownies guessing. X wild throw by i him in the Sth inning unnerved him adn ] his teammates. and as a consequence the
 visitors piled up five runs. He was re- moved and Carneige finished the game 1 At Sundays game the largestattendance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
SPRING HILL

An ice cream and strawberry supper at the Baptist church Friday evening for the senefit of the Ladies Aid society and served by the men was well patrOnized over s10o was taken in. The tables were decorated with flowers under the direction of F. F. Storrs, and during the evening both those at the tables and those under the trees outside were entertained by music violin and piano duets by Rexford Crane and Miss Crane of Atwoodville, piano duets by Mrs. Weld and Miss Ethel Freeman. orchestral selections by Mir. Crane and MT. and Mrs. Weld.
 At the LaJess home there arrived last week Louis Beauregard of Texas and Miss Henrietta, Bssett of Newport, R. l., hut when they go away it will be as MT. and Mrs. Beauregard, as they were united m matrimony one day last week.
 Mir. LaJess is in a hospital in Willi- mantle for treatment.
 Lucius Davis of Norwich spent Sunday of last week at the Davis home.
 Mrs. F.. F. Storrs and Mary Storrs spent a part of the week in Coventry
 Miss Nettie Stevens and Miss Thelma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

that at least 10 more will be taken care of in that charming locality. The point today. however, is to insist it is not yet too late for others to come forward and say that they will take one or more of the little New Workers for the period be- tween July 6, when the children will ar rive here. until July 20th.
 Miss Helen Perkins. chairman of the Danielson \ mmttee. said Monday aft rnoon that she is anxious to hear from everyone who would be interested in the helping of bringing some happiness into the hearts of these little people to whom two weeks stay in the country is like a glimpse of heaven. Those who cannot receive children into their homes can help by contributing money to serve tn same end, and Miss Perkins will gladly receive any sum, large or small, to be devoted to this purpose.
 If we could but forset our selfish selves for the brief period of two weeks" said Miss Perkins, and enter into the spirit of this opportunity. I am sure we should be very happy on seeing the joy that we would bring to these poor little children. to many of whom even a weed is beautiful and the sight of a simple flower gives more real pleasure than does orchids to many who are more fortunate ly placed"
 Miss Perkins and the members of her committee are industriously working to make possible the bringing here of as many children as is possible Those who would help in this great work must act quickly, as the time is growing short for carving out the necessary arrange nfents.