davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18
Has Had Stomach Trouble For Seven
Years.

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore
Mich. has had stomach trouble fol
sever years and could not eat vege
tables or fruits without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. b,
taking Chamberlain's Tablets lie i,
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleeplessness.
If troubled with Indigestion or c0n-
StipatiOn give these tablets a trial.
They ace certain to prove beneficial.
Advertisement,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18

John Page released of personal
assessment of $3.50 same being doub-
lC assessment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18

When the bowels are cOstivo the
waste matter fcrmenis. producing q
gaseous condition that Is d%isagreea-
bic. To rcmovc the impurities quick
ly, a dose of Ifcrbine Is needed. u
does the work thoroughly and pleas.
antIy. Price COO. Sold by Fuson
Drug Co.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18

II you belch up a b~itter-tasting
liquid. suffer from heartburn and a
cour stomach, you need the tonic
properties Of Herbine. 1t is purify
ing and strengthening medicine for
the stomach, live and bowels. Price
boc. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18

T.. A.. Sta'ckg' have moved from
San Rafael, Calf, to the farm re-
Gently purchased Of Buckles.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-18

C.. II. Jackson of IIartyill" was
here during the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
c. To c. HIGHWAY
OFFICE rs MEET
INi.CtTNE COMMITTEE PLANS
10 MN ftilitttN MANAGER
~liORIiA

TIE rNH'H.t. ..rH'.pu .f f.. Hf.
fi-. 'i. l.s.H.. H...t
DID iH't' DID, '.. t.I... I...
. q. s." OIL. t.. U.f
fUI'.r '.f. f '.' alton"
I'" I"' '.H .''.s|I D.
t .i 'HFl.u Ufvt''"f 90 HH
fHitl.Iu. ' "a Naisr Hf l.t.If
| it'ri..i. 4 d .'...f I.I
.'. '.t J.. .N'. .
''-''''
.if f..i.." ID. h.I ~. fr ts f..
''i Ina 1li H a.'..r 10 o." .t.H.r
H.'. .UH'.n' o. 'bH r."...
'.as 81. ..D .Iitu Cd. Iur.
'.t.I iaH l.a. .|HH'
D. i ''H '.n"'''' '.... VII B..
'"" wool. .....f 81.
' ..f .IN. t.......
N. '. 90 t..'f $40
H.. ..I..'.r 4 rn,rai
.H" .. uIslpr'i.' court
nous" member
''' ID. ". ihdi'id-i'
- t'''h th's'
I'''' mat p ''' ur
',''' ''i'l" 'lh" hh
''''" VIZ So .hH.l' "hl'h
me ' ''' "'iht %iih'
'' ''''"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
To Whom Il May Concern

This viii rnr. fH'Os notice that tho
Amarillo Motorcycle Company. h,I.to.
iY.r conducted 90 So COS East 3fd
street IN Amarillo T,Na'. ly " r
NI.I and n \ llaE,man. uudrf ilr'.
'i"I Partnership aEfsvu"rt hls beer.
'.f dly mutually dissolved ". I.
..'.. t,iiro8 uum the finn. his cn.
.I" INTEREST ~ taken oven by a. a
iagvman who vii continue tho hus..
r"a at tho Him. lorniiDn under tho
tlmc nam" and all debit, owing by
sad i,tm heretofore VIII bo paid hy o.
\ liig"man. ard 40 accounts due tho
Amarillo Motuf,y,l" Company shall
be paid 90 n \ Hagrman
H. A. liAGEALNN.
w 4. SpEER.
october 10th, 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
.'uNHlDDEN CHRIST
IsEvANGELIST'S
THEME At NIGHT

Following The hold.nr NJ t.r
NicSu SUNDAY ID. I... N
orn0roNH ZOO cdr u l.t
n.efiugs ltIHs HHi.H # f.. lHf
E-.ptis' Cn.r D hose 'I .
i1uLiy lEf-s crowd
rf"lefeJ tpr t lu '...
CHRIST
"whli So. l..s r. .... .
tonight said lIf H..
4 oc',iuvlt vas rI f.', A..
kls wa. pg.Iia. without H..s '
be- w.a greet Wlfhnl'
b ts ~ue rpr ~ tuNI $500 IU.H
lili'y to bt inf.. r..... fI
lin
C"ntautrg nr Na..r Ht u H...
"Nhy wan 10 thst I,.uf r.Hi f'. b.
h.a7 srnr th.bts ar. Ir. H,H. $3.50.
W. thssues.tts fH Ir iIiI. OBJ.
tlnr~i lttrH lt. iH ..
~ NDa' H....| tH. boob. f.H
Mls2s4tp i.Ng' D.. 5000 .H ....t.l
IN conc0ilirg thee great .I.u.IIF
N covering up ,hosn rivers tn'u boo
truth lswhIus yuI con attempt 'H lIIH
CHRIST
Why IL Cant H. llidil,u
why could not and wis HHu not
Icsus Chr,t H. hidden The .lr 900.
Ewcr Is 'n.--aus" be- was IId Is 90.
diyina Son 81 Cd ~, as Duis SHn.
Their. are some praci.cai r,ds.us Why
Chris, could not BE- hidden First b..
caus. a! HE god wotk, '.pnl hr.
cause Of his wonderful teaching third
beapso of his great salvation. and
fourth because Il he faithful VT
neSas-s "
Or Waller discussed three ways q
witnessing Cor chust--Ay propagation
81 the enrpel. by the testimony tfI
righteous living. and hy tho witness
q Personal experience.
The prufound"st revelation Il
Chris. said the evangelist, ".s a true
Christian. Christ IL unh.iien from the
World through your life aud mine.
The hlghes; inspiration OF true be-
lle''~r u chfists likeness
DR.. Waller used an Abundance II
APT Illustrations 10 enforcc ~. points
81 his sermon. and held the attention
~ his audience az he discussed them.
.is a usual thing Monday night audi
enoes are very small. but this meet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

TIL Gll.J ihti pui. l.. .i Aiin o'f
IN time. ~ r,awl' g. iifF, q go nor.
msi tiu'-eil. Dc kH. 81, 90 iis utn
rr' hu'l al in bat : hIyH' trouhi
sciilg cya.C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

Anna 2 Nilsson. the wonderful mo-
ton picture actress. who IN writing a
series ut articles un beauty secret,
~non to appear in this paper. says
that n beautiful ROSY white skin and
complexion !. the very best asset any
glrl 80 woman can have. Shr further
states that the best and quickest way
tu obtain this IN "a us" a simple toilet
preparation, familiar to every VOL
known actress II ~ called drrwillO
and can be- obtained 10 the toilet count
80 ~ any uptodatc drug or depart
m"nt stor" This wonderful dorwlllo i'll
us'd by over iiy" hundred thousand
dis Eliminating girls and women
throughout the country and ~ rapidly
becoming a regular lad. 1, takes the
place " face powder. stays on better
and It's use ,tnuot be- detected. Per.
spiratiou does not affect i and Il viii
not rub of on clothing. I'rwlllo IL
especially recommended iC. dark. Sll
low. rough skin. treckl.s. tan, wrinkles
and many other iaciai hlvmishcs. llc
sure 10 read Miss Ms tu'i's next ~.
tclc. In the meantime get dcrwillo
and try II today. you ATE sulc TO be
delighted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
BODIES or AMERIC ANS
Returned FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK. o.t Is Tho army
transport pU'ahunias arrived here
today frum AriWvrp and ~ SazAlfr.
with bodies q s.ls- American soldiers
killed iu Franc"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
BISHOP M'MURRAY STOPS
HERE FOR FEW HOURS

Bishop W. & McMury 81 81 Loui,
No. 81 the Northwest Texas ronfr-
encc. VI l. church south. lett yrS'rr
d1y afternoon iof Clarendon after ID
irv hours visit with D. n + Brook .
pastor ~ the Polk Street Methodist
churrh. lie arrived "a Amarillo IN 20.
morning from pliiryicw fullowivl
preaching there sunday rlE't n, has
made a tour ~ West Texas dcdiclilr-
churl hes az snyder Lubbock. E1isU
Chlllico;ho and Crow-ll
The Northwest Texas Conference wi
hold lie tenth annual session at Clsr
endon "Wednesday and. MI, De. attend
ID BY a number ~ Amarillo ministers
and llym'n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
Controllers Charge
Upon Interest Rates
Is TO Be Discussed

..-Ii|tt|D. u. .I.....
.... I. t..fr" .... I.. I.. H
uu. 'iIl .H. .... ... ..t.
changed D.. N.u i.t i. ...
industrial d"u H...f hood .|I ... t.
% surH.iE. u e.s.... .. H
t." .1.4" .. >..r..I.s #H. f. '.I t..
.'.t 81 u.-,.I-s..H if fH, a.. 800 ..u,.'.
'lH q o.. A.,n.u o. ..IE A-s.
alton a",Hau. %. 5000" .fl,lIs u co.,
urf-iflltf.Yr
90" several ruumlf." meeting, IDI
preliminary Zoo tho opening .I no. ,...
Nsntiun tomorrow
som" bankers here ir tIr conSsu.
ton Def" prepared ~ take issue win
N" controllers statement. which was
Published this morning Whil" others AZ
i0renily made me- effort go conceal thslt
approval ~ u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

''1n a youth be- entirely had II little
children love him ind dogs know him
as "a friond' II N" world ana its We.
man un against hm. can a man come
back from IN" depths To- the heights
SHERRY" rs Gr,. Barr MEutchrnn
u 'liuuLN--druua- romance
heart piercing entertainment Scc IL al
TIM Deaandi Theatre. today only Is
and 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

Try Daily News Wan, Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
CASES ARE UPHELD
o, Assoeis'.A P-s-

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. Is
Conyictlon of ihiriy.nin. members ~
the Industrial Workers q tho World In
Sacramento in January. 1919. on q
charge q consplrIns to violate the 81.
l'riiv" draft and cspinnag" acts. was
Nh I'd by the rnii-d States Circuit,
ur; II appeals her. today.
\ g. uun 81 the defendants were sen
eir'vl Ia N" federal prison al Fort
=. 'v.nwmA. Kansas. Tor terms rang
NJ from two - ten years. The 70.
n'lnd'r were given county Jail sen.
ttns,-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
Effect Of Strikes
in England VIII Be
Felt Next November

Nf ts.H H'.. II 81
l''L n.' t'-l'i'v viii not fol
1uN '.."f- ...H tH" british coal strike
'|...' o.. end ui November ~ tn
tUt'lnmtut has accumulated reserves
v1tH t'U gITG,,iuat" ! 100 900 tons
tn fJ'l lHrl h. announced Il is
pr.IHr,i 60 .Yrly American and Brit.
IN cal &C. D,ap bting steamers. Ger.
.urr 'D.l s"Iile tor steamers manu-
tao .i'-s 'nl SIS makers and Belgium
un'h't.ii" uil coke Tor m"Lallurglc
rl4ptl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

ing proved Ia hc an exception. An IS.
peelal appeal was made fur more pro.
i"Ss"d Christian lives ga the nalt II
the church members. ari an appeal
was also made o. thus. who were not
Christians a. accept Christ as their
Sevior. and 20 Join with the good rea.
pie ~ "a" 1Iufth Or Waller ms XIV.
IN the opportunity - joining the
church 40 each meeting. and IN every
Instance. there have b. " 80. % more
who ACCEPTED the proposition.
WEEKS Subjects.
Certain d"iinit" SUBJECTS have boon
ANNOUNCED hy N. vangeiist for the
next e. wnightst. ON TUESDAY night.
be- viii speak especially ~ the hack.
slid-rS It's subject wll -. Tn. Los,
Christ"
"Wednesday night VII, d, known a.
the business mems night The subject
VIII b. The Storm of Unrest aud the
Worlds Hope"
ThurSliy night - h1r,o night and
The evangelist will use as his subject.
Building tho Home Nest On Ftiday
night h.. vii sneak specially n school
children on The Race Tor the Pen.
nani.'
Or Waller hopes 10 have a large
attendance on each II these En.cial
nights. and particularly on Fr.diy
ntght. WIN he will speak on A suhj,c,
that should apneal 10 every redbloo.l
Cd boy and girl IN tho city Tho gen
etA public u cordially invited 90 80
tend these services.
Tn. orn.ng survives l,r.r rr rr'ly
a. ten u'ciuck. Tn Wins song services
hTgin ~ arNcu fife o..
Four services were he'll SUNDAY. lrl
non WIS hld u. Nurdl. rr In,
mNltius services VIII Pa, r,sIw,..
however 'hi- m.#Hfr. AMI H.. ..r,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
Brisk Sale for
Artists Course

The women in charge Of the sale OF
tickets for the artists course, which
The Thursday Musical club is bringing
to Grand Forks, hre submitting ia
vorable reports Of a general keen in
terest in the programs Of the COM
ing musicians. The tickets are in
the hands of Thursday Musical club
members and have also been placed
on sale at the .Poppler Piano COM
pany and Wesley college conserva-
tory. There r a limited number
OF season tickets, the club q an
nounced. and for that reason the sea
son tickets are having q brisk sale.
h first number on the course,
the Great Lakes String Quartette. will
come to Grand Forks February 6, for
a concert in the First Methodist
church. The quartette is composed Of
o young men who. found each other
when in training at the Great Lakes
a station and it was not long be-
fore the work of the organization
aroused military and naval interest,
and the first recital was arranged at
Northwestern university. This was
the beginning of Il long list of ap-
~pearances at the University of Chi
cago and at the leading educational
institutions throughout the country
in behalf of the Navy Relief society.
Tho following cutting from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

a stereopticon lecture .The Other
Wise Man" by Van Dyke. will be
Given in the First Baptist church BY
the Baptist Young Peoples Union on
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Archie Johnstone., group leader, will
be: in charge of the program and ali
young people are invited.
\ 4 4 ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.: s. Kinnan, 1T
Reeves avenue, are entertaining a
fmall company Of friends Informally
Wis evening in compliment to Mr1 N.
MacGregor Of fargo. Mrs. MacGreg-
or was honor guest at an infornal
afternoon which Mrs. Hinze gave 1T
her home in the Dinnie flats today
for q few of Mrs. MacGreEor's init
mate friends. On Friday Mrs. A. p.
lino andsArs. E. E. Sherman gave
= ! o'clock luncheon in the private
dining % Of the Dacotah Tor Mrs.
MacGregor. who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. A. Lein, Dinnie flats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
LUTHER LEAGUE TO -
PRESENT A PAGEANT

Tho, T,,+hor raoovo ~ G. MarL,a
Lutheran church vim give a sacred
s'nJau auanine ~ a,a,aSE Hm
f ngeods a evGhi h = 81 1 tSe aone a.
aatiaa anu h he.ts ~ sne 'vnSte
t ton to a attend Ulen T r nroer nn '" ~ to
BE- s,. given n. under the e. direction IRE 3ss Of A. r.
s 1Jesus Paid the t =. the .. league:
.:;....:..:..:::.. Helen Fischer
.r,. n,.. Elizabeth beth, Reten
20 sacred Head Chorus
tne biack McCrackeh
! tne Cross OF CHRIST l Gioryo;..
..rh: -, 49,: Cnorus
.l unG REQ e.. arr MISS
Cnorus
me Red a 49,; Jainler MUS
~ Q a heart TO Praise Ny God"
Cnorus
Inc "nite agnes Giockner
.Great God what Do ! See n
Hear Chorus
. ~ Wnite Rose, Kusseil Jauss
line Blue Field. Minnie johnson
Chrlst For Inc Worlo we
Chorus
Inc Blue F1e4d' Oiaf
Waterman Tell Ua OF the Nlgnt'
SO. chorus
.Ehes Golden Rhg" .Oloag CarlsAard
Take MY Lie and Let 1t Be-. :
Chorus
Ine Golden Ring ..- Ernest Hurd
% Christians Leagued Together.
Chorus
THE Light of h World" 1900.
Margaret Widlund
Gloria Patria' .......... Tableau
Brightly Cleans Our Banner =.
Congregation
Beth Bulls Mfdkin ....... Organist
~
mrs. ). +. Whne' MRS. e
Fretz. MRS; ". Murphy, Mrs;
frank Wa!ker Mrs. Nd. Lava1le n
MISS Mae barney n COM
mlttee IN charge OF the card social to
pc given Tuesday evening, January
~ oy n St. Marys Social club:
Progressive Will be the
game OF tne evening the aHalr
wnicn IL to be given In the church
Is to begin promptly at
S:l5 o'clock. Holders OF high scores
Will be awarded prizes n refresh
ments Will be served.
+
Miss Leila Tracy OF valley City,
VINO has been a guest at the Delta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Methodist church
will meet on Wednesday afternoon.
January 2S at the homo Of Mrs. W. J.
Medland. 1924 University venue at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Karl Stolz will be
the assisting hostess. There Will be
q missionary program and the deyo-
tionals viii be led by Mrs. e. p. Rob-
ertson.
A. e. Paulson Of Kenmars, who
has been the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
c. e. Haagenson, 14S Reeves avenue
for several days, left Friday moor for
Minneapolis. where he will attend to
business matters.
X II 4
The annual meeting Of the r. W.
G. A. was held in the dining room
IT the Baptist church on FRIDAY eve
ming. A banquet served Il $3.50
o'clock was the opening feature of
the meeting and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
INTERESTING EVENTS
ON FRIDAY EVENING

The annual Junior Prom : of the
University of North Dakota was held
Friday evening in the cur armory
and was attended by about 400 stu
dents and alumni. Despite the pct
that the committee on student lIairs
mas limited the amount for expendi-
ture and the elaborate and costly de-
tails of before-the-war are taboo"
the affair this year proved altogether
delightful. An effective color scheme
Of rose. and white transformed the
armory into a delightfully."- attractive
ball Dom and there were cozy cor
ners and numerous other pleasant
features.
The promenade was led by Miss
Ruby Crothers, president Of the
Junior class and Denzil Loe, business
served In the Commons and here al
SO the class colors predominated.
About 100 spectators viewed the
Prom from seats arranged at either
end Of the hall. Hours for the dane
ing were from 1880. to 2 o'clock and
the program included m%oonlights and
a number of special dances.
CotilIion Party.
There were 9e guests at the mid
winter party of the Cotillion club
which was an event of last evening,
given in the Guild hall. Dancing oc-
[curred between the hours Of $40 and
2 O'Clock in a. very lovely setting Of
green and white. The orchestra play
ed at one end Of the hall in. an al
cove formed of greenery and floor
lamps with attractive. shades held
places beside the favor tables. Mrs.
L. w. Deichert and Mrs. E. G.
Haagensen presiding at the tables.
j. F. T. O'Connor led the Cotillion
figures, introducing some new and
clever ideas, and the orchestra play
ed an enticing program. An attrac-
lively appointed supper vas served in
the dining DON at IL o'clock and
section two Of the Episcopal guild
was in charge Of the serving. '
Mrs. C. N. Vuckel and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thompson we're the hostesses in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
or INTEREST 70 WOMEN

Cincinnati Enquirer will serve to give
some idea Of the excellent qualities
of this organization:
THE quartette Is composed of Her
man Felber. first violin; Carl Fass-
hauer, second violin: Robert D0lejsi,
viola, and walter Bauer. cello. The
performances, they gave last night, en-
pecially Of 30 elusive and ~delicatefa
work as the Debussy squartette, be-
speaks earnest preparation, sincere
study, and attentive rehearsinE. The
tonal balance is excellent, the color
a.sreeably varied. and the technical eff
ficiency of the highest order. In a
quartette of the demands placed by
Debussy, the mettie Of an ensemble
organization can best be ascertained.
and to the credit of the visitors, be. Ii
said, that their accomplishment was
q notable ope. There was a sensi-
tiveness in the playing which was of
the highest artistic sense"
The Delta Gamma sorority enter
tanned informally at q tea this after
noon at their home, 1900 University
avenue in honor Of their patronesses,
Mrs.' G. A. Abbott and Mrs. W. A.
Mcintyre. The hours were from 8
to s O'Clock and the guests were ac-
tive and pledge members of the other
university sororities.
\ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Griffin Of the
Dinnie fats expect to leave the latter
part Of next week for Tulsa, Okla,
where they will remain for two
months. En. route they will stop for
. visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Press., 1920-05-13
A meeting of the Women's Christian

Temperance Union will be held on Friday at o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. B. J. Holman. This being the annual due day Mrs. Hol- man will receive dues in the afternoon and evening. All members are re- quested to bring new member.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnedio Ciaraldi of Waterbury, have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Arcerio They were married last Thursday and are now on their honeymoon. They left for New York Tuesday morning MT. Ciaraldi was formerly employed here.
 At the smoker given by the Get-To- Gether club last Friday evening there was 50 point pool match. F. O. Vim ton of Eagleville and Hans Hansen of West Wilmington occupied one table and Frank Ladi of South Wilmington and Wolcott Potter of West Willing ton the other. The scores: Vinton defeated Hansen 50 to 36, Ladi de feated Potter 50 to 3S. In the final match Ladi defeated Vinton 50 to AS
The Press., 1920-05-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents . line.
 Many enjoyed strolling the River Road last Sunday. The most pleasure was that of "Crossett" wearers, be- cause the "Crossett Shoe makes life's walk easy" Sold only at the Modern Toggery & Shoe Shop.
 Adam Marx, Piano Tuner and Re- pairer. Formerly with Steinway & Son and Weber. 40 years experience. Orders, P. o. General Delivery, attend ed to.
 A few of each of the following items, collars and cuffs, which have been slightly soiled by smoke, are at especially reduced prices. Skirts, House dresses, Aprons, Children's dresses, Sweaters, Towels and Blous- es. J. Wasserman.
The Press., 1920-05-13
JJNION.

 Harry Oldham of South bridge called on friends in town recently.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent Sunday With relatives on Marcy Hill.
 Miss Mary Scranton of Hartford visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, Jr., the first of the week. MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, Jr., of Hartford spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gage, and family. Rock Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Warrington of Holland, called at Charles WebSter's s the first of the week. Early Monday morning David Gau- dett saw a herd of seven deer in My | ron Heck's moving. Herbert Heck, Miss Della and Eve 1 line Heck of Southbridge, were at Matt Heck's on Sunday.
 Mrs. Myron Heck has been visiting Mrs. Mary Webber and MT. and Mrs Bert Corbin in Springfield. Mrs. Ella Bass has been spending | a few days with her daughter, Miss l Mary Bradway, at the Springfield hos pital.
 l Mr. and Mrs. George Heck, Miss Abbie Hewlett and Edwin and Miss l Julia Heck, attended the speaking contest, in Pomfret recently, given by l the Woodstock and POmfret schools.
The Press., 1920-05-13
ASHFORD Warrenyille.

David Mathewson, TO- prominent citizen of this town, and widely known as agent of the Bliss Native herbs products, died at his home here on Friday morning. Beginning on small scale, a third of a century ago, and possessing unusual ability as a salesman MT. Mathewson during these years, built up very successful business and at his death, was rated as one of the we'll to do men of the state. He was a man of rare public spirit. During the period of the war, he vas appointed to head the several liberty tOnd campaigns in this dis trict, and these he pushed through with commendable success. Until within the past few months of his life, MT. Mathewson had enjoyed good health. Unable to get relief from what seemed to him a bronchial trouble, in February, he was operated upon in the hospital for pleurisy. This operation was soon followed by others, and the patient gradually weakening from that time on, the end came not unexpectedly. Active, pos l sessed of a rare affability of nature enthusiastic in every enterprise to | WHICH He set ulIllSoll, HIS pldCo WILL | not be readily filled in our community. For many years the deceased was a l faithful and devout member of the l Baptist church here. In recent years, 1 when considerable outlay was made | on the church property, he was active
 in soliciting funds. The funeral was held at Cady Villa, his residence, on l Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
 B. c. Bugbee and Rev. A. D. Carpen-
 ter officiating. The funeral was large ly attended by relatives, neighhors l and business men from surround ding l towns. The floral tribute was aban-
 dant. The choir of the Willilnantie 1 Congregational church rendered very
 beautifully the hymns My Jesus as
 Thou Wilt" and Abide with Me-
 The deceased is survived by his wife | Henrietta A. Mathewson, and his
 brother, Gilbert, of Mansfield. Inter.
 ment was in the small cemetery iT | this village.
The Press., 1920-05-13

Turkish Dobtors Home Exempt.
 It is unlawful in Turkey to seize mans residence for debt, and suffi- cient land to support him is also ex- empt from seizure.