davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

mic. jake reAUltat waSHeSo pozy vienna
n~teaalczycic asynilowanego. PrHec"ySc
krew sw ola. napraw cZynnosci S"yCh
wewnctrZnych OrSan0w w%lnocnlJ
Gala AweyO cjpOrno$c IA choroRy.
Juvito. Natures ziolOwy wyborny sro
iek. Zawiera proporcYonaIna lose SKA
dllikGw Jake potrzeba do wZboSAcenia
/ ozywienia krwi waSIej i NNnOcni.n:a
caicgo systemu.
Srodek ten skutecznie Jz.aIa take
ma zOIldek. nciCii / wqtrobe. HatMar-
dzenia Dol g4Owy. ole " k~rzy%ach, red
matyZm / beZsehnosc.
Piszc5e .izisiaj pO ten ErOdch ma try
dni leczeria Eupcinie daTInO, beZ Zadne-
go zobowiaZan.a Z wasZcj Strony. MAD
mieniG tylkO ely cIcecic " tablcikacI
CIV " foTmie hcrbaJy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

|brylewicz KeEner - p. Tomasz Oziem-
kGwski; Kelner No. =. - p. p. Chy,
lewski; Kelner No. 3. - p. Jan GREE
goszko; Mr.. Sims Gan old friend 81
Mr.. Laukin) - p. Felix's Ma6Bowiak
Paul Laukin, p. Aleksander Kercz
Dozorea wiezienny p. Albert Gucwa
maia sierota - Ina NJ. Wejtalewicz
starry cz}ewiek p. Jan Bartnik GoScie
W restauracyi pny: Marya Smigaj l
Kazimiera Chrapkowska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
Z WOJCIECHOWA.

ToE. Dobroczynnesci Och-onki sw,
Rodz&ny urzadza ,,Bunco Party W
najhAizsza niedziele, dnia 11go b, m.
W sail parafialnej, PREY lei l Pau
lima ul. o godzinie 1880 w:eczorem.
Dech6d przeznaczony ma korzysG tel.
re! instytucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

Wazne posiedzenie Klubn obywa-
Rlskiego ma Wojciechowie odbed@ie
sic W przyszIy piatek, dnia 9go b. M
nv sail klubowej, PREY 16ej i Paulina
ul. PocZatek o godzin' 1880 VIE
czorem. Wazne sprawy do zaiatwie-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
o

Doktorskicgo piekarria Fam
knieta z powodu SWAT, bedz;e O
tworzona W sobote 1890 kwict-
MIA. Bedziemy wypiekac smaczny
i zdrowy chlcb. - 1902 North
Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

czasie urzadzi specyalne przcd--
stawienie, z ktdrego czysty do
ch6d bedzie oddany ma Oar Well
kanocny ola Polski". Oby inne
teatry polskie posziy tym samym
Sladem i przyczynily sic do po =
~wiekszcnia fundhszu tym sposo-
benz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

Wielkl obch6d majowy cdbedEie
sic 70 staraniem mieseowyCh iowa
rzystw meskich / z~ehskich w niedzie-
lie, dpia Ego maja b. r., " sail Pula-
skiego, 0 godzinie 4ej popoludniu. q
godz'nie $50 odbeda sic urOczysth
nieszpory / kazanie w kc$cielc Sw.
Wojciecha. a 20 nieszporsch wszyscy
udadza sic do sail ma obch6d. Biz
SEE szczeg6ly W swoim czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
Pragniesz zdrowia
czytai O tenn lekaI Stwie

BraN apetytu.
n.GStTaW nose. Znu
.enic. ~utruiZcni'.
ug6!ue Osia bienie.
pry ~zcZe. wrL0sy /
iune choroby s@6r
ne s4 nastGpSt c
~u.ecZys,rj ZuboZa-
81 krwi. Spo %odO-
waDFLn N~dSTJ.nd-
dZenicm ~trujacej
% rlIHTsA ~ ~ StP-~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

czasie urzadzi specyalne pred
stawienie, z ktdrego czysty do
chod bedzie oddany ma Oar We'll
kanocny ola Polski'. Oby inne
teatry polskie posziy tym samym
Sladem i przyczynily sic do pc .
wiekszcnia fundhszu tym sposo-
benz.
Niedzielua Sniezyca przeszko--
dzila kolektem i ,.tagowaniu"
przez Polk z Sekcyi Ratunkowej
pred koScioiami w rozmaitych
dzielnieach Chicago, Niektore ko-
mitety parafialne zapowiadaja
wobec tego kolekte i ,,tag-day" w
nadchodzaca niedziele, eststnia
n;edziele rampant.
Praca W South Chicago pdste-
puje nadspodziewanie szybko dzie
HI patryotyzmowi Polek tamtej-
szych. Kolektowanie DO domach
jest w peinym toku i okazaf sic
brak guziczkow, tax re potrzeba
bylo sprowadzic nowy zapas z
giownej kwatery. lie bedzie ze--
branyeh og6iem, trudne przewi-
dice, ale South Chicagowianki
zapowiadaja sukees ma caiym po-
In.
Zapas guzik6w i nalepek zabra-
ny przez panic ma Jackowie juz ma
wyczerpaniu. A dobry to znak, DO
kazdy guzik zabFany 7 kwatery
- oznacza jeden dollar oiiary ma
sieroty i wdowy. R6wnie dobrze
idzie praca ma Wojciechowie,
gdzie panic tamtejsze dokiadaja
wszyStkich starah o uzyskanie mai
wiekszej sunny skiadek re wszy--
stkich parafii polskich.
=
Ofiary MONA skladaG - "a co
otrzyma sic guziczek i nalepke -
W nastepujacyeh m~iejscach:
Pan .Jozef A. FIellmuth,
PAS N. Robey u.
Pan Bol. R. Kozlowski,
1900 Loomis III.
Pan Jan A. Piotrowski,
1859 w. Blackhawk vi.
Pan Henryk Siwecki,
1856 Armitage ave.
Second North Western St. Bank,
1854 Milwaukee ave,
Fullerton-Southport St. Savings
Bank, 400 Fullerton ave.
Kowalcwski Bros. Banking Co.,
1853 w. 81 VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski,
1855 W. Division ul.
Dziennik Zwiazkowy,
1406 w. Division III.
Dziennik Narodowy,
1853 Milwaukee ave.
Depositors State Say. Bank,
1853 S. Ashland ave.
Albert Wachowski, Bank.
1892 w. 22nd I'll.
Wiktor Bardohski,
1856 Noble III.
Jczef Lcszczynski.
1887 s. Morgan III.
Wiktor Cwiklinski,
1851 Milwaukee ave.
s. ]. Kuflewski,
1853 W. 22nd-ul.
St. & Saw. Bank,
1901 Milwaukee ave.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
GARNER SCHOOL ITEMS

Miss Kate 0llier spent the
weekend with her parents at
Aurelian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Andleton and Mrs. c.
B. Green motored to Enfield
Sunday.
Messrs. Raymond Garner and
Clifton Moss attended the picture
show at Aurelian Springs Satur-
day night.
Misses Nancy Belle and Viola
Stainback spent Sunday with
Mr.. Howard Stainback near Lit
Teton.
Mrs. Heath, of Petersburg Va.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. F. Keetera
Miss Mamie Lilies and Messrs.
Wallace, Howard Browning and
Alvin Lilies, of Aurelian Springs
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
A. W. Garner.
Misses Sue Bet Ovestreet,
Kate Collier, Ethel, Lille ana
Nellie Garner and Mr.. Raymond
Garner attended the play given
by the Hollister School at Azure
lion Springs Tuesday night.
Garner School is planning a
Christmas Tree for Dec. %.
Everyone will be cordially well
come.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
HARDISON.FINcH

On Monday night, Dec. 20, ex-
actly seventeen years from the
date of the8marriage of the
brides mother, Miss Mary Har-
Olson became the bride of Mr..
Dalton L. Finch. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor of
the couple. Rev. R. L. Topping,
ministerof First Christian Church
at the home of the bride. Both
are members of the First Chris
tan Church and active workers.
The bride is one of the leaders in
the silver chain society. Mr..
Finch saw active service on the
fields of France in the World
War, returning home after being
honorably discharged he was
baptised in August, 1920, by Rev.
R. L. Topping. The bride was a
member Of the Christian Church
before moving to Rosemary but
Immediately moved her member
ship. Both are employedby The
Rosemary Manufacturing Com
pany and plan to make Rosemary
their future home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
Notice of Sale

Under and by virtue of power of
sale conferred upon the undersigne i by
a certain deed of trust executed by
William Cress ct ux, which is recorded
in Book No. 3O7 at Page 1888. office of
the Register Of Deeds of Halifax
County, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness there.
in set out and thereby secured, and
having been duly requested by the legal
holder thereof. will on Monday, Jan.
Bird, 1920, at II o'clock A. NJ, in front
of the Post Office in Rosemary, Halifax
County, North Carolina, expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real property 10
wit: That certain parcel of land in
Roanoke Rapids Township, Halifax
County, North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of William Majette and Charlie
Williams, the same being the Southern
one-half of lot No. 45 of plot number
20 : Patterson & Horner land, fronting
SO feet on Weldon & New Hope county
road and running back North rs feet,
of record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Halifax County, in book
236 at Page Z.
This the End day of Dec. 1920.
l2-S-4t E. A. Matthews, Trustee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
.powEf.ITOwN ITEMS

| e
Mr.. and Miss Turner and Mr..
Hockaday, Of Creedmore, were
the guests Of Mrs. Candace Fulg-
ham this week.
South Rosemary Sch1l has
BEEN frequently visited by Santa
Claus during the last week. He
left, FIVE beautifully decorated
and heavily laden Christmas
trees. The Christmas tree for
the High School was deposited in
the auditorium on Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock, each member of
the High School had invited a
guest and had made plans for
entertaining them. Oranges,
nuts and candy were served.
Many parents and friends were
present at the first grade Christ
mas tree on Tuesday afternoon.
Santa Claus surprised each
little first grader with a bright
colored stocking filled with mutt
fruit and candy. A Christmas
play was presented by the pri-
mary department.
Mr.. T. B. Turner, of Philadel.
phia, will be guest in South
Rosemary during the holidays.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson, who has
recently undergone an operation
at the Roanoke Rapids Hospital,
is now improving
Miss Sallie Parsons and Miss
Burwell Patterson left Tuesday
to spend Christmas at their
homes.
Attorney Knight, of Weldon,
made an interesting address at
Smiths Church Sunday.
Misses Andrews, Leeper and
Sisk left Wednesday morning
for their holidays.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate Of L. o. Summerell, deceased.
late Of the County of Halifax, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Rosemary, N. c., on or
before the 22nd day of December, 1921,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of December. 1921.
Allen c. Zollicoffer
Administrator Of l.. 0. Summerell.
l2-176t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-24
Drs. West & Crank
DENTISTS
Roanoke Rapids. N. c.
Offices
End Floor Drug Store Building
Administered 8 Notice

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of H. d. Mayo, late of Hall
fax County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons holding claimsngainst
said estate to present them to the un-
dersigned for payment on or before the
18th day Of December, 1921, or this no.
tice will be plead in bar Of their re-
coveiy. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day Of December, 1920.
Edward l.. Mayo, Adm.
l2-l7-6t Littleton, N. {.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
LIME ROCK.

Miss Minnie Curtiss of this place and William Hung of New York were married at Trinity Church Saturday, April IF, 1920 by the Rev. A. M. Griffin.
 Mrs. Edward O'Meara of Spring field, Mass. came Tuesday to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Fenn.
 Miss Clara Barnum and Edward Gager returned home last week Thursday, from the south where they spent the winter.
 Mrs. Andrew Fulkerson and Harriet Fenton were in Pittsfield Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Curtiss resigned her position at MT. Smither's, and Ellen Hickey has taken her place.
 Esther Lowe was in Canaan Sat urday.
 Miss Jennie Brasie having spent the winter in New York returned home Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. John Welch of Lime Rock was in Canaan Wednesday calling on her father, Edward Hawver.
 Miss Mary Hoag was home from Pittsfield over Sunday and Monday.
 Raymond Drumm was home from Pittsfeld over Sunday and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Adam of Wlnsted are in town called by the serious illness of their grandfather, John VanDeusen.
 The body of little Cathleen Morsey will be brought here from Torring- ton on Friday for burial in the lower cemetery.
 Mrs. U. G. Warren who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. s. J. Hanm left today for Brooklyn. to attend the recognition services to be rendered Rev. U. c. Warren as supt. of the Brooklyn City Missions of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, on Friday evening.
 Samuel Adam of Clyde, N. Y. is visiting relatives here for few days
 c. A. Adam and son Keith of Hartford were visitors in town on sunday.
 The Young Woman's Guild of Pilgrim Church are making plans for an entertainment to be held on Thursday evening, May 13.
 Mrs. Edward Hubbard and Mrs. Julia McGinnis of Hartford and the Misses Mary and Margaret Lee of Winsted were guests of Mrs. Robert Black last Saturday. They came to attend the anniversary mass of Mrs. Katherine Lee.
 Mrs. James Reel ST. has been visit ing relatives in Winsted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fuller and Allyn Fuller motored to Pittsfield on Sunday and visited George S. Fuller at the House of Mercy.
 Mrs. Allyn Fuller and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Fuller's par ents in Ashley Falls.
 Mrs. L. Augustus Caldwell is visit ing relatives in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
CHLORINE SITUATION
Water Campaigns
 Are Using Chemical

A threatened shortage of chlorine for disinfection of water in the State has been temporarily averted by prompt and energetic action by the State Department of Health. The situation has been precarious for some time, water companies being unable, because of poor transporta- ton, to receive their regular supplies of chlorine and with the advent of the railroad strike, the situation be- came most alarming. One large supply had only day and half's reserve when the Commissioner took the matter up.
 There are twenty-eight water supplies in the State using chlorine and in the Spring the necessity for chlorination is much greater than at any other time in the year, the swol- len streams and the large amount of surface wash thrown into the reser- voirs at this time of the year is likely oresult in serious contamina- tion which chlorination destroys. These twenty-eight supplies furnish drinking water to approximately 100000 people and there would be great likelihood of outbreaks of dys- entery or typhoid fever if chlorin- ated water could not be supplied. It IS rot many years ago that there were 500 deaths annually from ty- ! pbcid fever in Connecticut. Last year there were but 56 and much of this saving of life is attributed to the use of chlorine.
 Until the railroads get back on a normal basis, chlorine will be distri- buted to the various water companies of the State by the State Depart ment of Health. Practically all chlorine is manufactured in Niagara Falls, which makes motor truck transportation expensive.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
SALISBURY
Leslie M. Norwell

Leslie M. Norwell, aged 24 years, died of appendicitis on Wednesday, April 14 at Detroit, Michigan. The funeral was held from his late home near Taconic, on Sunday. Inter ment in Salisbury cemetery. Leslie was a graduate of Lakeville High School, and was very popular with the young people in this and sur rounding towns, who will be greatly shocked to learn of his sudden death Much sympathy is felt for his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Norwell.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
CANAAN VALLEY

Mir. Davis and Miss Moss of the Litchfeld County Farm Bureau conferred with some of the farmers at Literary Hall on Tuesday, in re- gard to organizing cooperative association.
 MT. Wellington of Boston met with the Valley Sunday School on Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Ferry of Winsted was an over-Sunday visitor at J. C.. Stevens.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Brinton and children of Hartford and mother, Mrs. Esther Brinton and sister, Ger trude of Winsted visited at B. L.. Frink's Sunday.
 Daniel Carlson has returned from New York where he spent the win ter.
 The Literary Society meet at Lit erary Hall Saturday evening, April 24th.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22

This farm has 100. acres in smooth tillage, without a rock, a large part of which can be plowed with trac- tor. The house has all modern con- veniences. MT. Fowler expects to take possession at once, his goods coming by vans the first of this week. This sale was made by E. S.. Milford.
 Another sale made by MT. Milford this week was that of the farm of Andrew Drobish in Cornwall Bridge. This little 20 acre farm is admirably situated for a poultry farm and it was for this purpose it was purchas- ed by Albert Longmere of Amster- dam, N. Y. MT. Longmere does not expect to move here until next year.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22

Rev. Dr. Ralph S. Cushman of Summit, N. J., has been made direc- tor of a nation wide campaign to pledge 10,000,000 members of Amert- can Protestant Churches allied in the Interchurch World Movement for worldwide missionary advance, to give one-tenth of their income-the Biblical tithe-for the promotion of Christianity.
 Several years ago, while pastor of a Methodist Church in Geneva, N. T., pr. Cushman saved his charge from financial and spiritual difficulties by introducing Christian stewardship the recognition of the divine owner ship of property by setting aside @ portion for religious purposes. The results of the system caused the Methodist Church to make Dr. Cush- man head of the Stewardship work in the Methodist Centenary Campaign, in which 250,000 tfthers were enrolled fin a year Dr. Cushman's success in the Methodist Campaign brought him the appointment as director of the stewardship department of the Inter church World Movement.
 Dr. Cushman was born in Poultney, Vt, and is a graduate of Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. In 1908 to 1915 he held Methodist pas torates in the New England Southern Conference of that denomination.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
SALISBURY GIRL WINS
 SHORT STORY CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)

"My Lord!" said Henery, "why didn't ye tell me Liz had heart troub- le:. I've never knew until just now"
 "I thought she'd told you", the Doctor said. "She's had it for years. Your fault. You overworked her."
 As I said at first, Henery was hard and cold and stern, but somehow or other, that made him break down.
 q been lazy," he cried. q been crool. I-sometimes it kind y both cred me, and then says, s I, Works healthy I says, 'tIt won thurt herW
 "Yes", said the Doctor, "work is healthy. That's why you're going to do some in the days to come. Over work, however, is unhealthy, and that's why Miss Lizzy's going to rest"
 Miss Lizzy came in just then with the hot water, her very soul on edge for the verdict.
 "Henery's all right, the Doctor said, "Just little weak for lack of exercise. Let him get up tomorrow.
 Then the Doctor slipped out.
 I suppose that Henery and Lizzy didn't fall into each others arms and beg forgiveness; doubt even if they said anything at all, of much inn portance; being Connecticut Anglo Saxons and nto given to demonstra- tion. All that I do know is that the Summer Lady thinks it's perfectly beautiful the way Henry submits to being abused by his brutal daughter lately.
 Actually" she says, "he weeds the garden and the flower-bed, and the other day when I went past he was sweeping the porch"
 Poor Henery! His gray suit is quite untidy now-it goes impressed for weeks, some times; and he hasn't quite so much time to sit in the sun Yes, Henery isn't nearly so pie turesque as he used to be, but bless you! he's as healthy and happy as a cricket, and so's Miss Lizzy, the Doctor told me. Her hearts quite we'll now, and she's getting plump and pretty, so much so that ole George Peters,-but that is another story.
 The other day asked Henery how he kept so strong and happy.
 "Work," he said. "Work; anc not eatin' no pork"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
Hunting Alaskan Bear.

The Alaskan bears have been hunted with perfect safety from boats among the coastal islands, and they are also comparatively easy to kill along the streams where they come in the fall to catch salmon. In this hunting the hunter lies in wait, and pots bruin from a safe distance. But at that time of the year the fur is not prime. The true sportsman goes up into the noun tain in the early spring, still-hunts his bear and kills him often at close quar- ters-unless he gets killed Himself.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
THE PASSING PIPPA's GIFT
Reproduction of Old Painting Pre- scented to Salvation Army Hospital and Home by Wandering Girl Who Sought Refuge and Died.

In the girls club and social room of the new Evangeline Booth Home and Maternity Hospital maintained by the Salvation Army in Boston, hangs a splendid reproduction Of "The Light of the World" The acquisition or the picture forms one of the innumerable little stories with which this institn- ton is replete.
 During the recent influenza epidemic of few months ago a girl, homeless. friendless and almost too seriously III to keep her feet, tottered to the door of the Home and was immediately placed in one of the wards. She only lived few days, but before she died she called one of the nurses to the side of her cot and explained that she had a little more than seventeen dol lars in her purse, all she had in the world, and asked if this might be used to purchase some gift for the institu- ton. The picture was her choice.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
EXPENDED g, 900, 900 DURING
 PAST YEAR #
Col. Clifford Shows Why saNatieu Army Needs st t-2so 900 to Continue Work Throughout New England.

Boston, April 1S-Tkc Salvation Army expended during the past year nearly s2-000, ,000 in New England ac- cording to the statement today of Col Adam Clifford. Commander of the or ganization forces in tho six states in rendering "an accounting of steward ship of the funds contributed last year for Home Service, Col Gifford issued this statement to show why the Army needs $1. .25O 900 to continue its hospitals, maternity and rescue homes, day nurseries, fresh air camps. prison reform work and innumerable other activities for which tho 1920 Home Service Appeal will be COZ ducted May 10 to 20.
 Up to January 31st exactly $1szs,- 954.63 had been paid out leaving a reserve of S108, ,937 .27 to carry the organization in the six states until the end of May. total outlay of $1,752, ,S91.S0. l
 The biggest item was S1~x7e,9 e,9s7IEl for the liquidation of mortgages, the purchase and erection of new build ings.
 During the eight months sending with January the support of corps ac- tivities required, $14B, ,521 with a re- serve of s57,822, to provide for the needs during the subsequent four months. This included the mainten- ance of Army establishments, sal aries. travelling and other expenses of workers in the province The wom- ens' social department which fn- cluded maintenance of maternity hos pitals and other welfare activities fer women and children cost S5.4oo, wfeA, s11, 500 in reserve for the ensuing four months needs. Maintenance of the provincial and divisional headquart-I CTS and their activities required S12s- S47.20 to the end of January, with S39,515 in reserve for maintenance until the end of May. The Army has retired officers pension fund and New England's contribution to this was 5000; the provinces share for the maintenance of National Head quarters was $23,7SS.
 ITO conduct our work as VIC would like throughout the coming year New England will need approximately mil lion and a quarter" said Col Clifford, land 1t Is our modest hope that the accounting of our stewardship will merit again the support of tho kindly folk of New England"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-22
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

Many Canaan Women are Learning
 the Cause Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness,
 Irregular urinary passages weak ness, languor-
 Each a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kid neys.
 Strike at the root-get to the cause.
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
 Recommended by thousands Endorsed at home.