davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

members. Little Owens, the pastor IS
Oldest son has been sick all week. At
tins writing he appears to be little
better.
The Corinthian aid circle deserves
credit in the way they handled the
large crowd at the Mary B. Talbert s re-
certion. 1t is the aid always that does
Things. The pastor, Rev. G. w. Robin
Sol. goes to Buxton to install Rev. James
A. Myers as pastor Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church.
Revival meetings start at Corinthian
on Feb. 8.
number Of Corinthian members and
friends.
The mothers meeting will be held at
the church Sunday evening, Jan. 25 at S
CLOCK at which time paper on How
We Can Make the Mothers Meeting a
Success, will be read by Mrs. G. w.
Stanton. All mothers are urged to be
present.
On Monday evening Jan. 10 the Ush-
ers association held very effective
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Watkins, 1108 Center street. A large
membership was in attendance and plans
were discussed for ensuing year. Mrs.
VIM. Woods was guest and addressed
the association in her usual pleasing
manner. The February monthly meet
ing will be with Mrs. Minnie Watkins,
700 School street. Fred Morrow, pres
ident; Selma G. Brown, secretary.
The Corinthian aid will meet at the
residence Of Mrs. r. F. Patrick, ITO
Third street, Friday, Jan. 80. All mem
tels please be present.
The Mission circle will meet at the
residence of Mrs. L. J. Woods Monday,
Tn 20 NJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
Erlll|lS

being organized with Mrs H. .R.
Wright as club leader and instructor.
Mrs. Wright will teach her girls Span
ish.
The community band will give a min
strel Friday, Jan. 23. The purpose Of
which is to raise money to buy more in
struments.
Community orchestra made their first
appearance Sunday at the women g club
meeting held in the girls club room at
community center.
All lovers of music are requested to
meet at community center Sunday, Jan.
25 at p. m.
The following organizations are now
making use Of community center: Male
organizations, Syndicate Community
club Silver Leaf Community club,
Roosevelt Community club, Boosters
Community club; community band, Char
ity lodge Odd Fellows, Silver Leaf
lodge Odd Fellows.
Female organizations: Sun Shine
service, Sojourner Truth, Pollyanna,
Twentieth Century Art club, Communi-
y Savings club, Young Girls aid, Friend
ship Community club, Rebeccas, Beauti-
full Light, La Senorites, Community or
chestra, Community Glee club, and the
Brownies.
Besides these regular. organizations
the center has been and is being used
By churches, lodges and social organi-
zsstions for special functions.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
THRIFT MEETING.

A representative group of club WON
ell heard Mrs. Villa jackson, chairman
at the girls work Of the city federation
make most eloquent and convincing
talk and urged for continued prog.
ram Sunday at 3 p. m. at the community
center. Mrs. Jessye E. McClain, pre-
sided.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
ST. PAUL SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

1900 %. y. EuWHfuS, oupC.J "
Are you Sunday school scholar7 If
Sc why not attend some Sunday school
The st. Paul IS A. M. E. Sunday school
extends an invitation to all citizens Of
Des Moines especially the children. Sol
Child in the way he should go, and
when he is old he will not depart from
il. IF we are to have strong
church we must have strong Sunday
school. The Sunday school is the
church we must have a strong Sunday
yGal to build up strong and pros
Ferrous Sunday school and this can only
be done by the citizens Of Des Moines
who have children who would like to
have their children attending some Sun
day school. The st. Paul Sunday school
convenes for an hour every Sunday from
80 p. M to $3.50 p. m.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

anu uelSnDOIS TOT Cne1r services ana
floral offerings during the sickness and
death of our daughter and sister.-Mrs.
Julia Smith and family.
1.-THE THINGS WORTH WHILE
The Harriet Beecher Stowe club
adopted as its slogan for the year 1920
8 The Things Worth WHILE The
members contributed ten dollars to N.
A. A. G. P., ten dollars to the Brownie
Browman fund and ten dollars to Ida
Wells Barnett for the Arkansas rioters.
We received the following acknowledged
letter from Mrs. Barnett:
Gear Madam:
I am happy to report that have re-
tribution to the fund which we are try
ing to raise for the twelve condemned
men in Arkansas.
I should have acknowledged this re-
coipt earlier, but having other things to
Go / have found it impossible to do SO.
The Defender has had your name for
some two weeks, but each week the list
has been crowded out Of the papers. I
hope the names Of the donors will be
published this week. We have not
thought it wise to gives the names of
the places from which the money was
sert. In some way the white people will
b. sure to get hold of it, and in a
way make trouble.
While we thank you very much for
your donation, we regret to report that
the contributions have not come in as
rapidly as he had hoped they would.
By this time we should have from $4,000
to 100000. Instead of that have only
received 800.
We have been able to get stay of
sixty days in which to allow the law
yers time to prepare the case for the
Al kansas Supreme Court, so that the
men will have at least until February
Is in which to fight for their lives if
the race everywhere will get busy we
ought to be able to do something.
Again thanking you for your contri-
button and urging you to do all you can
to increase it, / am
Yours very truly,
u r ~ n vryT1 r q ~ 4 mn
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
CoRINTHIAN NOTES.

Two large congregations worshipped
al the Corinthian church last Sunday.
People enjoy this meeting house because
everyone is made to feel welcome.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Robinson, deliv-
cred two splendid sermons. In the morn
ing he spoke from the subject, THE
Man Of Sorrow Exalted. - In the eve
ming he spoke from the subject, - Com
fort in Shepherd s Rod.
There is much sickness among the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
COMMUNITY SERVICE.

The s. L. Brit club entertained nun
Der Of their friends with luncheon a,
community center, Jan. 6.
Our executive committee was we'll re
ccived at the welfare banquet held al
Hotel Slavery III, Jan. 8.
The Pollyanna club Of thirty younp
women had their first club meetine.Fnr;
day afternoon at community center and
have chosen Friday as their regular
meeting day.
A new club Of twenty-five women
have organized the Community Savings
club. This club will meet each Thurs
day at community center.
Our syndicate boys defeated the south
side boys 9 to 6 in well played game
of basket ball Friday night commn.
nitv center They play the white Y. M
C. A. team this week.
From the present indications we will
soon have community band Of fifty
and the boys are doing fine.
The Syndicate club gave their sec
ond Of series Of parties Saturday
night. They plan to give a big party in
the near future to which they have in
vited the public.
The Mt. Moriah tabernacle entertain
ed their friends with luncheon At com
munity center Jan. IL.
Our Sojourner Truth girls had their
first lesson in art Monday.
The Twentieth Century Progressive
Art club met for the first time Monday
and spent pleasant hour with their
Instructor, Mrs. Geo. Wells
Tuesday, Jan. IS Mrs. Maude Jones
entertained at whist and luncheon.
Rev. King of Union Congregational
church, Rev. Claybrook Of the Bethel
A. M. F.. church, DR.. WIN. n. Lowry,
president of the Roosevelt club; Nj.
Alden Blagburn, president Of the SYN
dicate club, and Mr.. John Roach, presi.
dent of the Silver Leaf Club were the
principal speakers at the booster re-
ception, Wednesday, Jan. Ia.
A new girls club La Senorites', is
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
ASPIRIN ItsU ses
First introduced by "Bayer' in the Year 1899

The name "Bayer" Identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years
Aspirin proved safe by millions Of
people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Baver Tablets Of Aspirin" you are
told how to safely take this genuine
aspirin for Colds. Headache. Tooth
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

Yours very truly,
IDA B. WELLS BARNETT.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

ache, Earachc, Neuralgia, Lumbago.
Rheumatism. Neuritis and Pain gen
orally.
Always say "Bayel" when buying
Aspirin Then look for the 81 "
.Rayer Cross" on the package and ON
the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists ALSO
sell larger packages.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

These youngsters had the time Of their lives at party
given recently BY COMMUNITY Service n the
grownups the party too But they there Just TO help
the young folks enjoy themselves Community Service m
out the United States The work for them IS carried on by
colored workers trained by Community Service.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

On last Wednesday evening, Jan. IA
about forty friends celebrated the birth
day party Of Mrs. J. w. Capmbell in
her beautiful home, 703 South East
Twenty-sixth street Many beautiful
presents were received. A dainty two
course lunch was served and at late
hour all departed wishing Mrs. Camp
bell many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. w. M. Robinson of 936 West
Eleventh street and daughter, Pharon
and Mrs. Mary Stanton of 1908 Pleasant
street left the city Monday to visit rela-
tlves and friends in Omaha
The children of our pastor, Rev. G..
w Robinson, are on the sick list.
Little Warren La Vern Crawford is
also on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Ford on Eleventh street
still remains quite poorly.
The cantata to be given by the Cor
inthian choir, Jan. 20 promises to be
rare treat. Well prepared and music
sublime. On Monday evening, Jan. 10
Deacon Spriggs opened his home to the
Herald association and the evening was
well spent socially.
I CHRIST DECLARETH HIMELF
TO BE THE BREAD OF LIFE
| This is the work of God that We be-
htvc on Him whom he has sent in the
midst of our people in the city to try
! to establish Second Christian church.
IJesus>wants us to lift high his royal
banner and we as Christians ind fol-
lowers of Christ want every man and
woman who are members of any Chris
tan church to meet us on Sunday, Feb.
| /, $3.50 p. m. at the Lincoln school,
Tenth and Mulberry streets.
Signed by your Christian brother,
Mr.. j. W. johnson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
A FARM HoME FOR THE coLoRED MAN

Swiga located heathfu
paid
to working for will
the opportunity given by the Swgart Land
Chicago obtain farm home Michigan easiest
schools Small
land well suited
fruits general of all kinds Already
of Write today
Of
country, Swgart Co., T7o3, Natl Blk. Bids
Chicago, III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their services and
floral offerings during the sickness and
death of our daughter and sister.-Mrs.
Julia Smith and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Turk thinks amber remsvea an injurious effects of nicotine.
 It Is said that if the United States were as densely populated as Belgium 1t would hold all the people in the world.
 It is an unexplained fact that glow worms are much more brilliant just be- fore an approaching storm than at any other time.
 The telephone wires in the United States aggregate 2s.s77.lgs miles enough to girdie the earth at the equator 1.l53 times.
 Scotland Yard now employs x-rzys in searching the wearing apparel of suspects for hidden psperss valuables, weapons and poisons-
 Between and 17 years of age a ehiId spends more energy in proportion ts its weight than at any other period h its life
 The msst costly pocket knife b the world made by Shefneld cutler, hos 7s fine steel blades. many of them curi- ously ornamented
 An eminent profsssor recently nah that It was poEsIbie to ienxthen one's life and improve the general health merely by rp- teeing for fey uainutes every day. Some rtztisticlAn has figured Il out that the women of the United States saved last year morU than z.oe0.ooo days time through the economics of electric vmzhlng machines.
 Belgium is stfii putting ruEzr cut In rations, tiie plan being continued beczure it insc-es . cont-nursz 1s1oiy for fich and poor and prevents boarding by tho1e able 10 make large ru-cisses- 1 Cocoaauts afo u.e ccrarscn form Of e-- ! change Er-oas ;he nasivxa ef Sssrssrz. For irEtAncr. . box of s..a; chta n worth % eocoaru.S. while for needles the pr.cs ss one cocozrut each.
 | rcrto n.co .s said tn b. r-ofe ca-s-ly l populated than any ftats ia .tae Cnife5 si-tes ezcctt Msxazstnz-;ss. ls-.e,ie lsa- =nd. aSd ,ossihly Sss : -sey.- rA. s-ass- , ,z.lcn ls eEssr te1 st : .z.a.a Ger s- a- and 7.sse sSa4sc rrsles n..s--ssa: For yezrs t was sc.sssest !: s. 9 --.s- chine could nercr te rrsLs N.. ea B.. g. weave wicker bssaess las. .fass sss s,r' a maci ine eh.cA .,fo1nc.s anp.. --r at % tET,cs .ac s3s.sa sf g-e n-a.' s.-- ise=ylAss iE how ia rs..
 E T. "a Sei'ss'ee by ;as ss-sa--.- t-s-, s, |, tl.s Jri.r.eT.t 5-.5. ra.-ssrr ~.E ts re. E Q.iir1o 10 yyc .6s win soa-s ai, rc- ss-srr,. fs-tiefss ce h1nA.la he.-rr rs,c5 iher hay,
 made. Ealing ln th.s cr'csi. they vii
 iose their own soul as . forfeit for fhsii
 presumptueus imitation of the werk . ! Che crsatgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

Et -,r Ycn.ic Ire -,n~-ne hau on Iuc1tiar -e e. u hc1-e' Vas the u-dC- C t,1 c-a.ri-.-ee -aI an. of he vn1 sc-s coc-.G taera to lc2r the cleo ten re.ora5 oser q prls@.e wire that was installed in the dance hall. through tho courtesy of E. K2plan, of the Ad- more Wooien Company who gave permis- sion for the tapping of their trunk line wire for election night During the ev- enlng members of the company served hot frankfurter sandwiches and coffee. Tho members of the commi- ee were Foreman Elias Socket, William E. Man ning, William Counterman, Edward Smith and David Irvine.
 Thursday the members of the Wo- mhn's Guild of Grace church were en- tcrtained by Mrs. John Aver at her home in Franklin. nearly every member was present The guild surprised Mrs. Aver by remembering her seventieth birthday presenting her a small purse of gold in token Of the esteem in which she is held by members of the organization. Supper was served by the hostess and the mem scrs of the Girls Friendly society enjoy cd their weekly meeting at the gathering The meeting proved a most enjoyable so- cial affair
 Mr. and Mrs Alexander Pendleton rpent Sunday with relatives in Hebron
 Grs. Frank Stritcii and son Richard have left for tAe-- home in Scitico, Conn.
 Mls7 Adeilne coughlin of New Haven vas recent grs-t Of her sister. ArsI ,-ncu-a5 Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
HUMoR OF THE DAY

down? Barber-(wearily)-Yes, Mr. Brzinfea- thers. am.--Houston Post
 Going b the party. JackT'
 No. l haven't any lady"
 .. Gome; with me. I've got an extra" Miss Oldbud"
 Shes not an extra. she's an early edI- uon -Boston Transcript
 That confounded waiter spilled some steamins s3up down my my neck"
 Don't blame you for getting hot m. oer iht eollar."-Exchange
 The ii9s should move when you ar. supposs q 70 be spealins. Now in ,hts scene yoa cezoaHce. your husband. so let yeGr .s.-s work"
 "Ali r.Eae" Tezponded Pauline Perfee- ton Gimme wad of gGm---Fslrn ,,Ii Frined-~well how do you think tn. AetOr-~It is on the knees Of the Frisnd tyansns :- .u,.- ,'s.s,--s.x sa he-' ;; B on ',e our god
 wiie- John. ma. asve some new
 Hub-"sorry my senr but ,h. .,- bo.h."
 W!fe-~very VII get 70 .. .-s we'll spend he winter at 2 n .s.a- % l-Exchange
 Did you meet any movie stars while you were in Californian No" replied the cheerful tourist, but met waitress In a restaurant who said she was going to be onc."-Blrm- ingham Age Herald. Two knaves walked past 'a gaIlovs: said the one: Now Pedro. where would ye be if yon gallows had It's due7
 Second Knaxe-waking alone, Adoi- phus. walking alone.-Exchange
 T did what I could. Tony-I told her you had more money than sense"
 And what did she sayT"
 "she asked if you had any monsyr- Pan Uondon).
 T am thinking of a mighty snart man." said the enraptured visitor to the art gallery. -the man who painted that picture
 T am thinking of a darned sight smarter one" said the other visitor, ''ths man who knew what to name h"-Car- tons Magazine ~
 There Is one thing about golf I'm sure of"
 Whats thatY"
 ''Youn never hear of a golf player de- liberately throwing away hole he's got a chance to win."-Detroit Free Press.
 Father-what to you think!7I I caught that boy of ours shooting craps.
 Mother-I told you yoU shouldn't have given him that gun on his birthday Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

A new social club has been formed in the village under the name of Knicker- booker. The election of officers took place at their meeting [ ursday evening. The result was as follows: President, Joseph Porteianoe. Jr.; vice president. John Fox ; secretary and treasurer. Arthur Porte lance. The members are some of the most popular young men of Greeneville, and everyone wishes them success. There are eight charter members.
 Oscar W. Carpenter of Prospect street is spending few days in New Haven. at tending the state Sunday school conven- tioa
 Miss Hattie Clark of Central avenue is seriously iil at her home. She has been confined to the house for the past week.
 !. Clark Poole of Springfield was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis o. Potter of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
JURY ASSIGNMENTS

. 0AAA AeCatf4a l.N1
 > FOR SUPERIOR couET
 The following s-s1 snfnzn 3 for the, trial or Jury cases 1T t,la superior court here were made b. Judge iszzc Wolfe to cpea the November civil session of the court ::
 Tuesday. Nov. s-william Nj. Burdick. ct al. vs. Calvin L. Swan. Adnr.. ap- peal from probate; Gertrude s Sclde7, ct al, vs. Eugene D. Caufzins. EXT. ap- peal from probate; Francis J. Harper vs. Annie Harper Hankins. iXx.; Cath crime McAvoy vs Katherine C. Shannon. Admx. Samuel Belt, ct al. vs. Jacob Cor don .et al (nisD.
 Wednesday. Nov. -o1E1llen o'connell vs. Jeremiah J. Desmond ct lL. I'd mrs Nora Isadore Tracy vs. MaE.or g. Oa- wis. AdmT (n!sD: Nathaniel 2. Lacol vs. Willis Austin; Eliza Mc-limcn vs Jas H. Hyde; w. A. Mcci..non vs James H. Hyde; Andrew W Smith vs James H. Hyde Elizabeth E. Smith vs James H. Hyde; Walter Boisse vs. Is rael Rabinovitch.
 vs. Horace H. Main ct al; Charles NJ. Geisthardt vs. Norwich & wes;erl, Traction Co.,: Sadie Nahass vs. Helel Starr ,r!-D. John Paracenu vs Johan m Pnracenti; Lucy Madeline Some vs Mary Learned Ely; Sarah Barnes vs Charles Culver, ct al.
 Friday, Nov. 12-Short calendar, ba meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday. Nov. 30-(SpeciaD Martin T. Bishop vs. Belton A.. Copp. EXT. ap ! peal from probate; Walter s. Smith Admr. ys. Albert B. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
TAF1VIILE

Archie Norman and Alfred Benoit went coon hunting Tuesday night and bagged a 1s-pound coon Air. Benoit went out on the day after and came home with catch of nine rabbits.
 Jchn Parldis. Fred ntgas and Jo- scrh Bouchard vert to Hartford We'd ncsday and brought home two Duplex trucks one of the trucks Soing to Fris- h.e G Mccormick garage at Norwich, the other 70 Mir Paradis. Mir. Paradis will use this truck for carrying passen- gers between Taft's station and Plain field m the morning.
 Fred Sullivan has purchased a Buick automobile from Mir. Paradis.
 John Wohlleben and Edward Lucier were working on John Donavon's farm Thursday afferncon.
 Ths Melrose Five basketball team prarticed Thursday night hi Parish hall
 Dancing school has opened in the Po- remah hall.
 Miss Caroline Varley is visiting in South Windham.
 George Smith is laid up with a sore arm
 Norwich avenue from Tafts station tC the gate of Mill No. is being repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Ps;les
Can't Be Cured s-ozi the oatu,so-

Can't Be Cured s-oaa tie oHtu,sO-
 External treatments seldom cure plies
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is ins. dei-bad circui ia-t1n.
 The blood is stasnaat the ve.Es Gabb,
 The bowel walls are weak. the pzr,z almost dead
 To quickly and ssfely ria vorr e.f O. plies you mus tree tl:s ciEerilt.an-- send fresh current through tre sta E. nant .euls Internal trsatmtat tne one ss.e method Ointments and cut ting wont d. l.
 ] g Leonhardt Y. D.. q specialist. set at work some years ago to ind c real internal remedy for piies He sue ceeded. He named his prescription HEM-RoID. and tried t in l.e0o cases before he was satisfied Now HEM ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is a harmless tab let. easy to take. and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.'S and drug gists everywhere. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Worlxmen's Compensation.

These two workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 Liberty Woolen Mills Co.,, Yantic., em- ployer, and A. Dausas. Yantic. employe, hit in forehead by monkey wrench at rate of s15.93.
 Thermos Bottle Co.,, Norwich, employ CT, and William Thiel. Norwich, employ CT, right hand sprained, at rate of $6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
KETRY
F1lL 1.O.

F1LL l.0-,gE- Sweet ir ift o t. g. l.s . -4al. s..eis. 1t Ltsts.as 'r 'sit---14- a.teTc 4i4l Ct ass A44-H are
  s.ni- ssif bfs -as ,ll~. '' --s.- s-'i.a i-lfFs .-s. srse e @ ng- a.rs Doc s.gi t-sn . r' a...- Er4 el re1n '1s Is.-- l'.s -..4- q st,--a "a -,,,-;lea
  aT -1saE ils.clr al AAytr. ..ie r.astss ..s. i-.-l 'sEs.1 ots z.'---ss sy.a the.r asnEy A se''s. cDo, '-f d 1srs ssllt eir ss w1-- tHt uz .ci-t tafse snss,As % r1-ple
 inrn.Ig; a, segf.! fs.lc-s i..
 - iAc eastern s-y. ef---r sne broad h.-4.cst moon is U1ly
 burn ng. g n. so1- pn nrid and hsu 1lse " llis srssi! sssi .slir riitis. ~snA a'tir'..rsii EEn.lo~s c1ii their nCcks
 -tos flser To ils from fost and snow, Arc sect for iai i- srhesc tow fno ial:e- bicssc.us of q 7=lfrs,.e- weather.
 -- --lf aorf.e Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
rHrErraa-nrnr

The smiths of tlie he-.se.s are mendiag the weatifer. s-- Their hammers are beating the fragments together The cuigulus mountains with nebulous gorges
 Are dazzl.a with fame of the u&- The cloud-Dillared zn..is with siiyery edges
 s,etres;
 Till hro .-fn- patches of azure are Storm-g ,3e' ra!n-tempered, and solen-
 a'd,- slowing. The T: s, a's, from valley to valley ex- Prociaims 10 the world that ,he weather
 Is mended.
 -Athur Gu. man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Brush Fir. Of Thames Terrace.

The fire depaTt tmelt had cal Fri day afternoon at 5: 40 for brush fire of Thames terrace in the rear of Nell son place. The West Side company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

FarmInEton-Win~hell Smith of Farm ington and John Golden will sail for London in about two weeks to arrange for the English production of Turn to the Right" at 2 Iondoa theatre about Easter Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
v / v
 FOR COLDS

The first feeling of having taken a Cold; is lassitude; depressioni for lorness; as # some serious illness was pending; a dose of Seventy seven" at this time is worth it's weight in gold.
 If you wait till you begin to cough and sneeze, have sors throat and aeh- ing bones; it may take longer.
 Doctors Book on the treatment of "Every living thins"-mailed free.
 "77" for sale at all Drug and Coun- try Stores.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 15s William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

Ul Preaeh ae GzrdEez's L.z-rr-
 Rev F. A. Lezg wrI preach in the Nofhodist church at Gariner's Lake. on Sunday afternoon al e-59 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

AHfIA.Ns|A N-.Aae cUrNe 10 church 'r thcir own cars anl are pros Haroua since becoming Chr st ans. The ak people are great sir-ers. attract lr by their singing Serbians, Slovaks ard Jews. They have Christian Endeavor, rnor and junior. and sewing societies. They are Sioyals no longer they are -rsh in ali their services.
 lt th- close of fhe talk there were --rF -re Of r'ercet n what was Ac ri and .n t-c c ures shown.