davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
ROomins HOuses-FOr Sale and REM


~--~-----~~~-----~------~
FOR SALE-By owner. 8 room tenement
house IN central part OF town. 5000 cash
WANTED-To buy. from owner. rooming
or apartment house. u 70 20 rooms must
Be bargzin- Phone dayz $50
Il ROOMS, rent 5000. cash price 5000:
rooms, rent $500. price terms. 600; IT
rooms rent $500. price $3.50. easy terms;
rooms. rent 5000. $500 cash, price 5000:
u rooms. rent 5000, price S1s50. terms.
Bargain IN drug store and cold drink stand
at invoice.
Call Us for bargains In real estate. roomfng
houses and business chances Any where.
most any price
II. A. WINTER
223 Trust Bldg Phone 1714
DOWNTOWN HOTEL
20 Rooms.
VIII discuss with responsible parties IN
terested IN lease for period OF years. ten
tative plans for erection OF modern down
town hotel building.
" 2 GAFFNET-
Central Property
LEANELL 6 SHERMAN
1Tn Tawnu Street. Nnnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Enr Rent-Rnom, Furni,hed

--~~--~-~-------~-~-~-~-~---
ONE FURNISHED room. sol Mesa
COOL ROOMS, s. and s. WEEK-Rooms
with bath. bot and cold water Ph- Z47o.
HAVE 2 lovely bed rooms for gentlemen.
running water in room walking distance
references required 1f9 y. Davis Ph- l9ls.
LARGE ID stairs 'front.' room. open air
sleeping porch. suitable tor one or Two
men or couple 1900 Magottin
WAYNE HOTEL-4I0is Myrtle All out
side rooms. hot and cold water. showers
and tub baths s. and Up
COTTAGE rooms. s!eeping porch. and
some money TO small family. IN exchange
FOR table board Phi 2959-
FOR RENT-One large front room. with
beds. suitable for two gentlemen; blocks
from post Office dla ~ hals-s
NICE Furnished front room. with
kitchenet for Housekeeping Phi A9sz-
sos " Fl Paso-
GOOD downtown rooms. coolest in town.
an outside reasonable rates. opposite court
house. 1924 E san Antonlo
ALBERTA HOTEL-D. z hale. Mgr. bot
running water every room. pleasant. home
Ike lobby. special rates ny week o. NOM
CLOSE N
nj. ely furnished rooms for sleeping and
housexeepinE. convenient 70 bath 9Q5 n
oregon.
LARGE COOL nicely furnished room Sd
Joining bath. also garage III W. l-ip
Grande. Phone $3.50
LARGE clean room. with 4 windows first
class neiehborhnod. walking distance lpil
z. Nevada No sick
LARGE beautifully furnished cool rooms.
with or without private bath 1917 Non
tana-
ONE NICE front room FOR gentlemen.
with twin beds: shed for car. SIS n Flor
ence- no sick
FOR RENT-LarEs nicely furnished rooms
with sleeping porch. running water. lolois
garage, blocks from Liberty hall lv-s
Olive
FAY HOTEL-Large cool rooms, every
Thing ne--- verv reasonable. day. week or
month Over Chocolate shop. Z0l7a Texas
See these rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Wantsd-ROOm and Board


WANTED-Roon and porch. with board.
by young lady. not too close in Phi 1489W.
WANTED-Room and board by young lady.
preferably IN Manhattan Heights. Address
+ 166. care Herald
WANTED-Board and room By widower
and eight year old daughter Sunset
Heights preferred. VIII pay literally. Phi
Mr.. Harris. 1850.
FAMILY OF 8 wants two connecting rooms
with private bath. and board. in private
family Address p. o. box 116l. e Pa-o.
giving rates and location
YYANTED-NiceIy furnished airy room.
sleeping porch. bath and fancy board. in
exclusive quiet home by (sick) lady and
husband scrupulously sanitary. south front
preferred. steam heat, hot and cold run
ming water; must be able 20 cater TO re-
fined taste. where comforts are necessary
ana required looking for some fancy eat
ing. accessible TO business. not far out.
references Address G. ~. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
For Sale-Automobls.-Rsnlsd

oSE ToS RspaSio IrueE for ale Or trads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
SELL YOUR HOUSE
We have customers fo- four. five.
six. and seven room houses Phone
Us and we will send out and in
spect your property and take
listing.
BROADDUs & lie BARON
liz Texas Street
Phone 1858
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So
You CausLift Them Oh.

Thirty seconds after you ro;ch thr corn
with this liquid corn remover tne :ao'lihs'
stabDing puiu OF il stupS-for al time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
KILLS POLICE CHIEF
IN PISTOL BATTLl

Bristol, ,YaN.. Dec. 14.-Chief Of
Police Ban Littrel, of Big Stone Gap,
Va. is dead, Deputy Sheriff j.. u
Blessing. also of Big, Stone Gap, IS
mortally wounded and Davy Green
Walden, OF: Appalachia, is slightly
wounded as the result ola pistol n.:t-
tie that took place about s o'clock
yesterday morning when to- :'i'"ess
stopped car in which. Walden. two
men named Snodgrass and woman,
were riding near Appalchia:: Va, :
/ Telephone messages received ii
Bristol asy the officers stopped tie
car to search for liquor and in the
argument that followed Chief Lit
tren drew his pistol and fired. Ger
eral firing followed.
1t is thought that Blessing is fs-
tally wounded Walden received a
bullet in the thigh and will rrecove~.
It is said. The two officers fe!: n
the first volley and w2fc left lying
.by the roadside, according 20 the re
port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

ar Irish mail, pair rubber boots, rain
coat black board paste h>t..i puzzle.
and two games. q
Thanking you Den Santa.
John Francis Hepburn, Jr.
Dear Santa Claus,
I am in the second grade. | Lave
besn good all the year, ! hope you
have net =been-swor too hard:
Please bring me a doll and carriage
and be sure the doll you bring can
open her eyes, and bring me pair
of skates, pair of shoes: and bring
me q cradle for my doll and rock
ing-chair and rain cape. Ihope yon..
and Mrs. Santa wils!haye avery
merry Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
Your friend, Mary Williamson,

Your friend, Mary Williamson,
Dear Santa;
TOP North Columbus St.
Please me, a sleigh, wheel and {
suit. | will try to be better boy.
From James Luckett, Jr.
\,
Dear Santa Claus,
:; lam writing to thank yourfor the
presents you brought me last Christ
mas. I want you to bring me tri-
cycle, cross and chain. rain cape,
and some other presents for Christ
mas. Well Santa please do not for,
get Sarah: mamma, papa, and my
teacher, Mrs. Mankias.
Good by, from Marion 0ehiert,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

by Tie Echo saying that if a young
member of the editorial staff Of the
Cork Constitution named Horgan,
who was Kidnapped several weeks
ago. is not returned by 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. 10 Sim Feiners
will be shot in their beds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

U T. = y
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a set of dishes,
three puzzles, doll and rain cape
Mary Stewart Hinton,
4O8 North Payne Street.
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a white carriage
doll with a cttrys wig on, set of
dishes, story book about Santa.
Please don't forget my little cousin.
Geraldine Allen Davis.
Olga Bayliss, aged Z years.
Dear Santa Claus, I5s5.
am good little by s yeas old,
and l want you to please trp4 NO
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA.
RAILWAY CD.

In Effcc, August lst 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notire
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.gC, $40, $500. $40. U.4c.
: 90. .7.i0. 7.2O, '73O, I'm, TO, 500
$40, $40. $40. 900. go, $40. 1000.
1920 l0.Io. 100, 1920. ll.40.
p. M.--l2.0U 1920, 1910. Loo, l.2o.
40. 200. 2.2G, 2.40. 3.0c. 800, $40
100. 4.20. i 50, 4.40. $50, 800, 80
30. $50, 80, 500. go, $50. ="
go, 7.l0. SEQ, $50. $40. 9.r0. ".2r
GAO. 1000, 1920. 1910, lIGo. ll.2h
'l1.40. A. NJ. II 90.
= Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Nit. Vernon
A. M.-*5.35, 6.25, 1855, $50. 80
1895, 1875.
P. M.-l2.35, 1875, 2.35, 3.35, p
5.35, G.335, 735. S.35. 9.35. 1895. II
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

Black And Tan Note Threatens to
Kill 40 Sim Feiners in Beds
Cork, Dec 14.-Late.- yesterday
notice was received for publication
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

"All>in"? You're bilious, constipat,
ed, upset! You feel headachy, full q
ccld, dizzy, uns.rung. Your meal:
don't f:t-breath> is bad, skin sa ilow
Take Casearets tonight for your !:vel
ard bcwe.s ard wake UP clear, ener-
ge;:c and fu;! OF pep" \ ogrir:n5--
10 Inconvenience Children love Gas
carrots too. lG, %, 80 cents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
VERMONT NEWS

Lincoln has a cooperative cream
erv that is Il real success. Durin2
the year 1919 the creamery did bus
mess of $119,622.39, over $4,000
than was done in 1918. Average prize
paid was 70l2 cents and the cost
of manufacture was .024 cents per
pound. The creamery now has 100.
patrons, and during the summer
months this number is increased to
nearly $50. The patrons come from
the towns of Bristol, Monkton,
Starksboro, Lincoln and, in the sum
mer, Warren.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
st. Johnsbury Legion to
Play WOOdsville Friday

Next Friday night tho American
Legion basket ball team goes to
Woodsville to play the return game
with that team. Webb Batchclder, n
member of the Legion is going
around with a paper, signed by oven
60 loyal fans who have agreed to go
with the team on that night should
a special train be gotten up. The
Woodsville team promises the man
agement of the local team one of the
fastest games that they have ever
played, so that anyone having desire
to have good time with the boys,
and would like to make this trip,
should either give their name to the
above named, or leave at Sherbune's
Restaurant at the foot of Eastern
Avenue, or at Browns Cigar Store
on Main street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
st. JOhnsbury Defeats
Newport 81 to "a
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page one)
the delay to the special train fron
Newport prevented the loyal fan.
from that city, Baton, Orleans ant
Lyndonville from seeing the entire
contest. The train did not arrive un.
til 8 o'clock.
The crowd assembled early. Mcr
and women began to flock into the
Armory at $50 o'clock Many 4
housewife prepared hasty lunch and
hurried off to the Armory with her
husband to see the "bg show. At
7.30 o'clock the bleachers and ten
rows of seats were filled by happy,
sport-loving crowd. FULLY one-third
of the audience were members of the
gentler sex.
The Company d boys made su-
preme effort to hold an entire block
of bleachers- for the Newport crowd
but when it came 8 o'clock and SID
and no reports of the special train it
became impossible to hold the crowd
and the bleachers were quickly filled
by those who had been standing for
an hour or more.
The game was started at $40
o'clock when it was found that the
Newport special had been held up and
it was impossible to learn when the
train would arrive.
The story of the game is given IN
detail by the Caledonian-Record :
sport reporter. In so hard a fought
contest there were the usual charges
of unfairness on both sides. Both
Newport and st. Johnsbury are cen
ters of good craftsmanship. The
crowd is willing to "kill' the umpire
while the! game is on but when the
fight" is over it is quickly forgotten !
and even the losers are willing to adj
nit that the best team won.
Fisk had his nose broken at the
md of the first period by being jam
ned against the wall Dr. Fitch was
PACED" by Capt Morrison between
periods and fixed the injured member.
There will be no permanent marks
rom the injury. Fisk was replaced
~ Foye.
One hundred and thirty-two couples
for dancing which was en-
Dyed to excellent music by Sargent
}ros.' orchestra. The Newport boys
ound scores of st. Johnsbury's pref
lest girls on hand and there was a
merry time-a fitting testimonial to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

kct most Of tile time, and they Sue
cecded III caging the bull four times
before the locals could get the range.
These baskets were made, one each
by Mossa and Akin and the other two
by Bigelow Mossa's basket was one
of those long ones that he had been
trying to get all evening. Morrison
got the first one for the locals, and
was quickly followed by Emery for
two, and Ashton for another, his
going to the blackboard twice before
dropping through.
Bigelow scored the next one on a
pass from Akin but was quickly fol-
lowed by Emery who shot nice one
I handed basket, and he by Morrison,
who got one after making a couple of
attempts Then Mossa got another
and was quickly followed by Bigelow,
after which Mossa came back for an
other. From then on Ashton showed
lots of gameness on the floor, and he
stopped many passes that looked like
sure starters for baskets, besides
stopping any and all of the visitors.
Emery was the heavy scorer in this
period for the locals, while Bigelow
starred for the visitors, both of the
men getting four apiece.
The visiting referee regarding
whose decisions there was some crit
icism was conducted to the door by
a appointed committee
Following is the score and lineup I
Newport "a St. Johnsbury 81 |
Bigelow, G Fisk, Foye,
Jones, Morrison,
Akin, c Lanpher, c
Davis, Emery, g
Mossa, Ashton, Q
Baskets from floor: Morrison and
Bigelow 8 each; Emery 4; Fisk, Ash
ton and Mossa, 3 each: Davis, ?; Akin
1. Points on fouls, St. Johnsbury
Newport .. Referees, Boisvcrt and
Brioncttc.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
OUR WANT ADS PAY

Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, April 1.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, March %, at 1870. Work on
f. A. degree. Full attendance de-
sired. Visitors welcome.
Birney L. Hall, w. NJ.
Fred H. Dollof, Secretary I
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
March %, at 7.30 sharp. Work,
Order of the r. c., M. and X. T.
Lunch will be served. A good at
tendance is desired.
Willard V. circuit, e. Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

The alleged uninteresting quality
of after dinner speaking nowadays is
perhaps not due so much to the lack
of cloquence of the orators, as to the
dryness of the auditors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920
Sunny Squiblcts

Formerly the roadsides were lined
with blacksmith's shops to keep the
workhorses of the country shod. Now
they are lined with garages to keep
the pleasure cars repaired.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

Daylight burglaries reported in
many places. Probably the burglars
don't want to disturb the rest OF the
police.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

SO far young doctors who are pre-
scribing alcohol do not report any
difficulty in getting practice started.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

the good craftsmanship and goodfcl-
lowshir which prevails between the
two big trading centers of Noltheas-
tern Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20

Miss Yvonne Duquette narrowly es-
capped death at Winooski one morn
ing recently, when she and several
other young ladies, finding the street
crossing blocked on tehir way to vol;
in the Hickock mill, crawled under q
freight car that stood on the cross
ing Miss Duquette was the last one
to get under the car and it started
while she was there, five cars passing
over her as she lay between the rails.
The front of her hat was cut off by
a car wheel one eye was injured, he'
face was cut and her clothing wpa
badly torn. She had to be taken
home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-20
FOR SALE

Nice home, all Inodeln improve
ments, % acres land, new house, barn
and garage, spring water, 40 thous-
and feet lumber, 213 miles from the
plain.
A nice residence on Summer street.
Two tenement house on the Plain,
near Goss Garage.
Chas. {. Kirk, St. Johnsbury
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

the property of his uncle, the late S. Brainard West.
 Thirteen of the children in this town who are pupils at the Windham High school are being conveyed for the present to Willimantic by Clayton B. Hunt in his autotruck. There are other pupils who prefer to go in some other way more convenient for them
 The show company which was in town for week left here last Wednesday morning. The attendance. at the perform ances was generally rather small and the management was disappointed. The voting contest a feature of the entertain ments, resulted in Marion B. Holmes re- ceiving the highest number of votes as the most popular young lady in town, and Jasper Woodward as the handsomest child Miss Holmes received silver pearl- handled gravy ladle and Jasper Wood ward child's pearl-handled dining set. The claim agent of an insurance com l pany was in town Tuesday last and with the company's local agent Charles K. l Hitchcock, called on Annie Bailey, who | has made a claim for compensation under l the policy carried by the town covering town employees, including school teachers ! An assault was madS-on Miss BaiIeyslast year by one of h& pupils, rendering il | ! ton on one kidney and remain in the | hospital two months.
 Mrs. Meyer Cohen of Pine street. vht
 two weeks ago went with her sister, Mrs
 Matilda Liebrowitz, to her home ir ] Brooklyn, N. Y, returned Friday accom- panied by MT. Cohen.
 Mrs. Natche of Brooklyn. N r, wht has been spending the summer at tn,
 lake, recently disposed of her automobile
 and last Thursday returned home, ac 1 companied by friends, with Clayton E
 Hunt in his car.
 A steam shovel to be used in connection
 with the building of the state roads il
 town arrived at the Center from Spring
 field Friday evening, having been towe
 by two trucks from Andover.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Roberts an their son Perry of Tenaf1y, N J., spen last Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Clarke and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
NORTH STERLING

se republicans at their caucus for town officers Saturday nominated the following: Assessor, Robert F. Harris board of relief. Edward R. Rollins; sr- lectmen, B. W. Bates, l.. J. Leavitt: agent town deposit fund. Chester F. May; auditor, Charles NJ Perrin grand jurors, S. H. Peckham. w. c. Child, Clar- ence Lyon; tax collector. Chester F. May; constables, Bert Johnson, Cyril Paine, Allen Kenyon; registrar of voters H. P. Hubbard school Vommittee, F. F. Rollins, O. A. Hiscox.
 Frederick W. Hinrichs is spending a few days in New York
 Judge George C. Holt has returned from trip to Europe.
 The new supervisor of the public schools is H. P. Carlson. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Child of New York were recent guests of Henry T. ! Child.
 Exhibition hall at the Woodstock Fair grounds. which was damaged by the re- | cent cyclone is being repaired and VII be in readiness on the new date the last of September.
 About $75 was raised for the Serbian | Education commission at the recent lee ture by Dr. Rosalie S. Morton. | The Ladies' society held the first meet ing of the season with Miss Nellie Chand
 Ter, Tuesday evening. Mrs. omori hat
 charge of a Japanese programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-Slrs Lucy Haskell Treat of 2l5 Cooke street. was one huhfrso years old Sunday. Sept l2-
 Derby-At the :nii-ls fanfy Tc5r On. held in Derby. Sent s. -- ws ya:el 10 hold the next reunion in ThOn as On in 1921.
 waierriIIe-The wAf~fvlile it1d and Gun club has put un sh % az ssaparsitrs at the club anu me a .,-s are lrs .nr their skill with the .sn
 Hartford-Gordon Hir..s Wil Be in- charge as superinl nden- wli.n the state school for the ad icatlBn of thc blind opens Wednesd sg.
 Thomas;en-The sum Of ts5.ONl 10 erect a receiving vault ir Ii., i- seinc- tery has been left to the ioN's nf Thnna- aston by the will of tA= late M.s Eii- zabeth willia=--s, whs=l has bern filed in the probate court New Haven-The Ysls 'ic.Icai scr.ol will open Septembe- ., wrh s-ine "a new students and w.:I nearlg iw ce as many refused because facilities are ot available to take care 8. taerl
 Portiand-Colored ps,.le In P'lnsnd and vicinity will hoil mas ansfiir- 10 organize a local :Ta aca rf lie U. x. | A- & A C. L.
 Middleiown.-wesleyan university win open wiih probably the largest enroll ment In its history the week of Sepiein- Der a. According to a statement made by Dean r. W. Nicholson of the univerEs- ty, the total enrolment for the year win
 be between $50 and STE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
EKONK

The whimsical" given by the c. F. society Friday evening was thorough ly enjoyed by the enthusiastic audience which filled the chapel. the entertain ment, much Of it original. and which was planned by Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford and Miss Harriet Guild, cer- tainly justified its name. The young men and women all made big hit ana kept the audience laughing at their an- tics The programme included a fash ionable church wedding, a Japanese trag- edy, an Oriental snake charmer and his performing snake, and a deaf and dumb Sunday school concert. An original on Old Windham containing local hits, composed by "our graduate from Vas sar" was sung and acted by Misses Julia Guild, Polly Bixby and Marjorie Sher- man. Ice cream and cake were sold. The proceeds amounted to S31.05 which will be added to the moving picture machine fund
 Miss Anna Kellner. Mrs. A. c. Jackson l and Mrs. Tucker, who have been at Miss | Neale's for several weeks leave for their home in Brooklyn Friday. | Miss Elizabeth Anderson spent Sun 1 day with relatives at Columbia Lake Mrs Ada Larrabee returned Saturday after few days stay in New York. l Clarence Beckwith is working in | Willimantic garage.
 | OWlng to the thunder shower about II a. m. Sunday the attendance at tn morning service at the Congregations
 church was small, only about 35 beinl present.
 Miss Mary Packer is in Danielson car ] ing for Penuel Sprague an uncle of W. E
 Maine.
 Miss Julia Guild resumed her studie
 at Abbot Academy Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Parsons C
 Boston were at the inn over Sunday.
 Charles Larrabee has sold his farl , to New York parties. MT Larrabee wi , i move into the Fenton house on the Greel , which he purchased last spring. The leader appointed for the c. ] 7 meeting next Sunday evening Is A
 fred Abbe. The topic will be Good Worl , Finding It; Doing It. The subject
 Rev. A. W. Clfford's sermon next Sunds |, morning is Adonizezer's Big Toes. . At St. Paurs Sunday Miss Sweet !" Willmantic gave an interesting report
 the convention at Wellesley last June
 MT. and Mrs. William S. Chappell- al
 daughter have returned. after spendil : several weeks at Crescent Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Guilford Smith return
 after two weeks trip to Niagara a T. Canada.
 A cable from MT. and Mrs Frederick s. Lack announces their safe arrival
 Pelxin, China. Mrs Lack was Miss Hs ot riet Abbe, younger daughter of Mir a ot Mrs. Walter Abbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
HEBRON

Miss Bertha Porter. postmistress. is al Crescent Beach for her vacation. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Little. Dur ing Miss Porter's absence her sister. Mrs Elizabeth Cummings. will attend 10 the work at the postofiice.
 Harris Smith Of New York is a guest of the Hiding family during his vacation.
 Schools in town opened Wednesday with the same teachers at the Center school as last year. H. K. Viner teacher of the upper grades and Miss Eleanor Lord in the primary department. pr. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas, who have been at their cottage for the sum- mer, left town Friday for their home in Boston
 MT and Mrs. r. 1T. Raymond were in Colchester Sunday afternoon.
 The Andover C. F.. society visited He. l bron society Sunday evening and had