davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Fresh milk delivered on North side.
Call at 1872 4th Ave. No.
ROOM FO r RENT-Nice Furnished
front room, steam heat. bath. 1872
4th Ave No.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light house keeping, with bath,
Inquire at Courier>office.
PAUL NJ. BOLZ - Carpenter and
Builder. Glasgow, Montana. Box 18l,
Phone INV. 33-16tp
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
in No. 4 Jensen Apis. suitable for
n or two. Call at Apartment or at
Courier office. 33tfc.
FOR TRADE-Chalmers Six Auto.
mobile like new. Run less than-3G0O
miles. Will trade for good heavy
horses also two good young Jacks.
H. H. Philamalee, Glasgow.
32-3tpd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnished House. Mrs.
Tweedy, End Ave. No, Glasgow,
Montana. Silt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Wherever there is sickness,
May Santa Claus bring health;
Wherever there is poverty,
May Santa Claus bring wealth;
Wherever one is weeping,
May tears to smiles give way;
Wherever sadness hOvers,
May joy come Christmas day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Seven room all modern
house-hot water heat-a fine
home-Electric range. See Log
House. 33-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Fresh milk delivered on North side.
Call at 1872 4th Ave. No.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent in mod
ern house. Apply 601-2nd Ave.
North, Glasgow 32-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Good heater at a bargain
price. Enquire Nifty Tailor Shop.
Winnifred b. Mix, Modiste, Phone
l~90R-625-6th Ave. So, Glasgow.
2Stf-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

10 every heart that's aching,
May peace and comfort come,
And may an outlook rosy
Supplant each outlook glum;
May friends now separated
Soon reunited be,
And everyone find gladness
Upon this Christmas three.
Edgar Guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
The Seasons GREETINGS

I'm sending you the old, old wish
a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New
we cannot omit to express at
opportune time, our sincere appreciate
your friendship, your cooperation, your
will and your generous patronage.
We extend you our heartiest best wishes
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY
NEAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

there special cars will take the party to Mount Royal They will leave Montreal Friday evening, arriving at Quebec on Saturday morning about 2 o'clock and at St Anne de Beaupre one hour later for stay of ten days. novena, or nine days devotion, in honor of Ste. Anne, who was the mother of, the Blessed Vir- gin, will begin Saturday evening at 7.Se o'clock in St. Josephs church. this city.
 Members of the Wiadham Girls Club are spending the week at the Peter Pan cottage at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry Wednesday afternoon the girls held open house and entertained number of friends from here. Commence ing Aug. IT, the cottage will be occupied by another delegation from the club.
 Announcements was made Thursday af- ternoon that the stone arch bridge over the Willimantic river at the foot of Jill son Hill, which has been closed for near ly a month would be open for traffic on Saturday. The trolley cars began running to the Main street crossing Tuesday. The work of constructing a concrete floor on the bridge has been held up somewhat on account of inability to secure cement.
 The small structure used by watch men at the entrance of No. mlll of the American Thread Company was consid. erably damaged Wednesday when one of the trucks crashed into 1t Tn atteInptlns to pass by another truck.
 MT and Mrs. John Jennings left "eo- nesdav for ten days visit to Canada.
 IT Clinton Lathrop, cashier of the Windham National Bank has returned from ten days trip to Maine.
 Miss Ella M Boyer of New York IS visiting Mrs Ruth Wells Brewster at Sunshine cottage, at the camp ground for two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
JEWETT CITY

Dr. and Mrs J. H. Mclaughlin and daughter Elizabeth are home after an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Canada
 Mrs. James BlAkeley and daughter Florine have returned to Boston after a visit with Mrs J F. Pace.
 Mrs Stanley Pace and daughter Ber- tha of Providence and Miss Helen Mac Merrgall of North Wilbraham, Mass, are guests of Mrs. J. F. Pace.
 The finest Chautauqua attraction this season will guarantee a large season tick ct sale.-adv.
 The community game Wednesday even ing between the Ashland and Aspinook teams was a fight to the finish, ending in draw on account of darkness with the score 6 to 6. It is believed that when future vacancies occur in the big leagues this will be the spot they will recruit from.
 Especially attractive among the floral beauties of the borough is the great patch of Oswego tea, commonly called bee balm, in Mrs. E. A. Faust's garden at her residence on East Main street. There is large catalpa tree, solid white with blossoms, on the s. G. Norman property above the Baptist church and among the many handsome rambler roses Mrs. W O. Soule's easily claim the ribbon.
 Potato raisers in town are marveling about the peculiar condition that seems to exist in different fields of potatoes. Some are white with bloom-Mr Butts fine patch on East Main street, for exam ple-while other fields of the same potato and planted the same time show only an occasional blossom here and there. An other potato grower asked at a recent meeting: Where are the potato balls that 30 or 40 years ago could be picked by the hatful from almost any field of maturing potatoes?' He says 1t was from these that new species were propogated.
 Among the striking epitapfs which MT. Phillips has found in the Griswold ceme- teries is: Here lies the body of MT Moses Belcher, the first Deacon of the 2d chh in Preston who Died May the 4th A. D. TIPS in the 56th year of his age. A saint carries ye white stone of Absolution in his bosom & fears not the day of judge ment.
 Another: Tn memory of the Revd. MT, Hezekiah Lord, First minister of the Cos pei of the North Society in Preston, vsho was born at Saybrook March 18th, 1898 was ordained to the ministerial OfIce Nov. 20th, 1720, and Departed this life June 10th 17e1. He early devoted him self to the service of God, and being blessed with a kind and benevolent Tenn per, added to a natural modesty of Be- haviour. was very successful in pronot- ing the pure Religion of his Heavenly Master and having diligently and faithful ly discharged his Duty died in Peace Mark the perfect Man and behold the Upright For the End of that man is Peac. This is the only table monument in Griswold. Mrs. s. A. Thompson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox at Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs. H. c. Joslyn gave a whist party Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Gladys, who entertained house party oyer the week end.
 Mrs. Jane Barrett of Manchester is with her sister, Mrs. S. F. Latham, for few days
 Mrs. Lee Lyon is entertaining her cousin and his wife from Worcester for a few weeks.
 Mrs Ethridge and family are occupy ing their recently purchased cottage on Sprague Hill
 Mrs. R. G. Clemens entertained guests from Willinnantic recently.
 Rev Mir Aldrich of Hartford had charge of the holiday service at the chapel. Dr. Chrees sang solo very eff fectively.
 A party from here motored to Warren vile Thursday evening and attended the show given by medicine company, MT. Bill being, in charge.
 Friends here regretted to learn of the illness of pr. T. R. Parker of Willinan- tic
 MT. and Mrs Pearl Adams and fam fly were in Ashford and Warrenvi1le Saturday evening.
 Mrs Mary Keith. Eiinor Keith Lewis, Minnie Jones, Elizabeth Ransom and Cora Clemens left Monday for Yale university New Haven, where they will take special courses given at the summer normal school for teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
Davis Thaatra

The show the last half of the week at the Davis is one that will please both young and old folks. The vaude- vile is headed by Kluting's entertain CTS. It is not only their excellent training, but the variety of animals that makes Kluting's entertainers both
 interesting and amusing. MT. Kluting has taken a group of pigeons, rabbits, cats and dogs, birds and animals that
 naturally have an antipathy to one
 another, and by remarkable perserver-
 ance has taught them not only to per-
 form unusual antics, but to ork to-
 gether with perfect harmony and with
 absolute confidence of each others friendship. he next act is Hill &
 Quinnell, in a novel variety offering. aIlon Case comes next in an act that is different entitled "AnotheS Good Man Gone Wrong" Marion Claire, the girl with the voice completes the vaude- vile. The feature picture is Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs" Hu- nor, with tears that tread upon smiles, is the keynote of the famous story by
 Jean Webster. Miss Pickford, as Judy
 Abbott" easily has the best role of
 her career. As a poor orphan child. ever helping those about her and max ing the most of cruel treatment, she finally rises to wonderful heights. In ternational News and funny Mutt & Jeff cartoon comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
Breed Theatre.

Bessie Barrisoale is a lovely married worlan fighting to keep away from her husband the influences which are put ting wrong ideas in his. head in "A Wo- man Who Understood her latest Rob ectson-Cole Superior picture. which will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. In this story, which was written by Isabelle Johnston, Miss Bar riscale was directed by William Parke It appears when Madge Graham (the character Miss Barriscale plays) left Greenwich Village with her musician husband. whom she met there. that the husband carried along some fool ish ideas about a "solh mate" whom he begins. to need, he thinks. when the burdens of married life and bring ing up children begin to weigh. Sc the former Village girl finds her self opposing a wealthy meddlesome wv. man who is trying to give the hus- band the sympathy which she whis- pers to, him he needs. And the form CT vilfager acuuits herself in fine woman iy fashion. making a great sacrifice for her husband. and showing him that her heart is in the right place. Miss Barris- cale does "a remarkable piece of act ing in "A Woman Who Understood" one which will win her new friends. and which will be eagerly received by the ardent
 Barriscale admirers. For the second fea-
 tt1re the Breed will present "Sky-Eye."
 This is a cyclonic air romance of death
 defying escapedes, dynamic in thrills and
 absorbing in interest. The Pathe news
 will complete the bill for today and Sat urday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
STAFFORD

Miss Hattie M. Lee. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Lee, and Theobold J. Hallam, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Hal lam of Springfield, were married at the home of the brides parents, West Main street. Wednesday afternoon Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich of the Methodist church per formed the ceremony. Miss Marion Lee. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and George Hallam, the groom's brother. was pest man. The bride wore white organdie and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was attired in blue voile and carried pink sweet peas The room where the ceremony was performed was decorated with laurel leaves. ferns, meadowrue and daisies. MT. and Mrs. Hallam left town after the ceremony for a two weeks trip. Upon their return they will reside in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. J. H, Valentine is spending a va- cation at Battle Creek. Mich.
 John Conklin Of Boston is visiting friend in West Stafford
 Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy are attending the summer school in New Haven
 John Rockwell has sold a two-tenement house in Staffordville to Michael Letrick.
 Rev.sAndrew Magill and. family of Ja- maica. L. l., are spending the summer with relatives in West Stafford
 Joseph Quinlan of the Fitzpatrick store is having two weeks vacation
 Mrs. Lillian Hassett and daughter Ti1- lian are guests of relatives in Leominster Mass.
 Joel Hathaway of Newton Highlands, Mass. is spending the summer with his parents in Staffordville
 Joseph Lusa has returned after six months visit in Italy. His mother came with him when he returned to this coun- try
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
DORCHESTER

As told in The Bulletin Thursday, Leo Hyde. 10. died Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock of lockjaw which developed Mon day from the effects of small blank cartridge shot in his hand on Fourth of July. while celebrating with other boys. The funeral is to be held this (Friday) afternoon.
 At the last meeting of the Mothers club in Academy nall, Mrs Margaret, a graduate nurse, gave a very interesting talk on care of the sick. There was also a program of vocal and instrumental mu- sic. Refreshments were served
 The adjourned meeting of the First school district was held in Academy hall Wednesday evening at o'clock. Edward F. Kelley was chairman and Edward T. Bunyan clerk Dr. A. l.. Stebbins,- chair man of the district committee, read his annual report, which was accepted, as was also the report of K. T, Bunyan, the treasurer. James F. Purcell, the retiring member of the committee, was unani- mously elected to succeed himself. My ron R. Abell was elected tax collector. T. Swan Rathbun and Charles H. Dawley were elected auditors. Edward T. Bun was elected clerk and treasurer. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

Mathews and Miss Ethel Von Deck Mir and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and daughter, Ruth, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Balfou, in Hampden, Mass, last week
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Phelps and family moved Saturday to the house re- gently purchased.
 Theodore Lyon recently sold his house occupied by Arthur Bosworth, to Jo- seph Schwander.
 John Rockwell sold his two tenement house to MT. Letrick Tuesday.
 Mrs. Herbert West and little son, ol Philadelphia, are guests of Mir. and Mrs Philo West for a few weeks
 Pro. Joel Hathaway of Newton High lands, Mass, is with his parents here ron his vacation.
 Mir and Mrs Harold Tallman of Hart ford, were guests of the latter's parents Mir and Mrs. John Rishton, over Sun. day.
 Miss Grace West of Springfield, Mass. is visiting Miss Hazel Belcher
 Miss Lucretia Ladd of Somers, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. w. E. Bel. cher.
 Mir and Mrs G. 'A Miller are nov. ing this week into one of Mrs. vaillf tenement.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth is spending 3 few weeks with relatives in Hampden Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

bowlers and the home team is out to win this match, having never yet been defeat ed on the local green. The secretary has received letter from Central Falls stat ing that the visitors are coming to Plain field 80 strong. including their famous jazz band, which will parade through the village at the conclusion of the games. From all accounts this band is a fine one, provided with the latest jazz music In the evening both the visitors and the home bowlers will sit down to supper. af- ter which a social hour will be spent. The Plainfield committee is inviting the pub lie to attend these games, which will commence at 2,S0 o'clock. The following bowlers will represent Plainfeld: J. Kay, J. Ridins, T. Rhodes, zecll Tetlow, F. kershaw. A. Hilton j. Royle, W. Pritch- ard, J. Bottomley, J Oates, W. Booth, J. W. Pritchard. T. Barnes, D. Radcliffe, T. Walker, J. Walker, J. links, C. Headen, T. T. Paine. W. Hurst, George Eastman, P Houle, B. Judson. H. Ridins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

voted to lay a three-mill tax on the last town list completed, There was a large attendance.
 Miss Lillie McDermott, teacher in the sixth grade, is.spending the vacation with relatives~in Dorchester. Mass.
 Joseph Agranovitch was Norwich caller Wednesday.
 Misses Mary and Alice Condren, Ruth
 Haughey and Mary Curgenven. also Mas
 ter Frazier spent a very pleasant after
 noon Wednesday at Hayward's lake
 Boating. bathing and fishing were enjoy
 ed. A picnic lunch. was provided. The
 party was taken to the lake in James F.
 Purcells auto.
 Two strips of the new state road on
 South Main street have had the Telford
 laid the trucks are carting on tran rock
 and the roller is at work T. P. Kinney
 and men are laying another piece of Tel
 ford near Shrugue's place, about mile
 and half from the village, toward New London.
 Frank Chairman has returned from a ! weeks automobile trip to Utica. N. Y. MT. and Mrs J. A. Cohen of New York
 are guests of MT. Cohen's parents at the
 Fairview for a few weeks vacation. The old horse sheds back of the Con- gregational chapel. which have been an eyesore to the public for long time, are ] to be repaired. Part of the sheds will be torn down and the balance put in good condition.
 Trueman Spencer and Gilbert Murray went to Boston with two auto trucks, where new dump bodies will be put on. ] The trucks on their return will be used I on the new state road. Through the work of the Chamber of Commerce the railroad station will be l lighted by electricity. Raymond Squires will commence wiring the building at once. The station and surroundings have been poorly lighted by the old oil lamps and the lights will he a great addition. Mrs. Edwin Gillette and daughter Miss Nellie Gerhardt, were guests of relatives 1 in Providence this week. | Harry Wickwire and daughter of New Haven are guests of Mir. Wickwire's mother on Hayward avenue. Colchester grange met in their hall l Tuesday evening.
 John Wickwire of New Haven is visit i ing his grandmother, Mrs. flakes, on i Broadway. l John Willis of Millington was caller | here Thursday.
 1 Ronald K. Brown of New oYrk is at his | summer home for the week end l James Johnson was the guest of friends i in Willimantic Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

----- What Is Going On Tonfgnt-
 \. Eythian Sisters. Purinton Temple. No. 2t meets at S0S Main street.,
 Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at 14e Valley street (afternoon).
 seontracsor David P. Ahearn who was awarded the contract for the construc- tion of sidewalks in this city, has not yet started on the work and does not know when he will be able to, owing to = his inability to secure cement.
 = Mr. and Mrs. William J. Adams of New Haven have announced the engage nent of their daughter. Bernice Arlene. sstesz Warren Chandler Tenne, son of Dr. and Mrs A. J. Tenne of Branford. Miss Adams is a niece of Mrs. Fred S. Swift. sf this city.
 Mrs. George Whitford of Windham foSd gave a porch party to the mem = bers of the Star club Wednesday. Din =-aen was served at 1 o'clock, followed by music and danning. Those present were Mrs W S. Tufts. Mrs W. E.. Shippee, Ms A. J. Week. Mrs. c. L. Barrows -snd Mrs. L. Babcock.
 4hief of Police Daniel J. Killourey received a telephone message from Cap tain Stephen J. Tobin, of Rockville. on ETbrrsday. asking him to be on the look = o4f for a Fond touring car, Connecticut Registry. 91-527, which was stolen in that city Wednesday night. i
 While the storm ragged outside with re- = Efefitless fury it could not be said that all . Eks calm and tranquil in the police court
 room Thursday morning, where the Seow and Nichols families of Turner street andeavored to impress the fact up- SzSas Judge Curtis Dean that the other = gas to blame for differences that have -~oceurred between them for some time, she most recent being the alleged assault of Mrs. Charles H. Snow on three-year- -se51d Helen Nichols daughter of MT. and Ms. John T. Nichols. Mrs Snow plead d not guilty to the charge and said she lad warned two of the Nichols children
 Q stop digging holes in her driveway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
SMALL SIZE RUGS

27x54- INCH MoTTLED AxMIN- STER RUGS, regular $4.9S quality Sale rrice $4.49. 27x54 PATTERNED ADMINISTER RUGS, regular s5.e8 quality-Sale price $5.29. 3ox60 REVERSIBLE PATTERN WOOL RUGS, regular $6.ss quality Sale price $6.39. 3ox60 REVERSIBLE PLAIN WOOL RUGS, regular $9.75 quality-Sale price $s.99. ssx72 FIGURED ADMINISTER RUGS. regular $10.S0 quality-Sale price Ss98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
The Fashion shop.

F Buthleman. proprietor, who has con. ducted ladies' ready to wear shop in New London for the past eight years, has purchased the entire stock and good Will Of the Maurice Sample Shop and will conduct same on the same lines of bus mess as he has in New London which assures the ladies of Norwich and vicin- ity good merchandise at fair prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
STAFFORDvILLE

Paul Putek of Union and Miss Amelia Letrick were united in marriage at Stafford Springs by Rev. F. J. O'NeiH, at the rectory, Monday, July Sth, re- turning to the brides home at Stafford vile, where reception was held. A dance was given in the evening at Pearl Button hall. They will reside in Union
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. Edith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
BED PILLOWS

f9SS-INcH FEATHER BED PIL- %GoWs, regular :s.75 quality-Sale $2.ss pair. fes25- INCH FEATHER BED PILL
 koWs, regular s4.5O quality-Sale = price $sss a pair. f9z25-INcH FEATHER BED Pill
 LOWS, regular $500 quality-Sale
 Arice $4.1s pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
CARPET SIZE RUGS

sSt2 x TAPESTRY RUGS, regular
 't4o.oo quality-Sale price S33.9e. sxt2 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular 5eSs5.oo quality-Sale price $49.2e. Azdz VELVET RUGS, regular s4s.oo
 duality-Sale prize S44.2e.
 ssi2 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular ~-s6e.0o quality-Sale price $63.69. sS52 VELVET OR ADMINISTER RUGS, regular s75.oo quaiity-sale 2 sSrice $6s.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
What Is Goiny On Ton git. |

Notion Pictures al Rreed Tneat-e
 yaudeville and Motion Pictures ar Davis Theatre
 American Legion meeting, 25 saetucket Street.
 Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 6s, F of A., meets in Foresters Hail
 White Cross Council No. 13. K. of C.. meets at K of c. Home. F. M. U, meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

Branferd-The Branford battery of the Connecticut National guard, which served in three wars. will be perpetuated. The organization which has been formed from soldiers of the world war has been federalized and accepted by the war de- rartnent The battery numbers s1 men and five officers, with Ernest L. Averill as captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
LEDYARD

Carl Holdredge was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday ev- ening.
 Alfred Taylor of Boston has been vis- iting his nephew, T. D. Taylor.
 Arthur D. Barrett foreman for the American Bridge company. now in Wor- cester, Mass, is hofe with his family on a short vacation.
 Several schools in Ledyard have not been provided yet with teachers for the coming school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
CARPETS

27-lNcH WIDE TAPESTRY CARPET, regular $1.10 quality-Sale price See yard. 27-lNcH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular $2.25 quality-Sale price $1.95 yard. 27-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular s2.75 quality-Sale price $2.39 a yard 27-INcH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular s5.o0 quality-Sale price $2.69 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
PLAINFIELD

Saturday next the Plainfeld bowling club will have as visitors the members of the Central Falls, R. L. bowling club, who are coming to Plainfield to compete in the annual games of bowls on the local green. Each club will have team of 30
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Supper at stoniaston Grange.

There is to be salad supper at the North Stonington Grange hall. Friday ev- ening, July 1s. from S to g. standard time. Supper 35 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

Thomaston.-Charged with spreading paris green over the pasture land of Frank Sobienski of Crow Hill, Joseph Tyskewicz of Railroad street has been bound over to the next term of the su- perior court under bonds of $500 by. Judge William Blcdgett He admitted the act when arrested by Sheriff Harry Muir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
Looking Right at Wilson.

Senator Harding says: Tt takes mors than one man to run this country. That'lr be interpreted as bitter partisan criticism of the president-Toledo Blade.