davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
New Books at Public Library

American Bureau OF Engineering,
Chicago-The Ford Standard Elec-
trical Equipment: Starting. Lighting,
Ignition.
Anderson-Presiden and Pies:
Life in Washington, 18971919.
Annesley-The Standard Opera
Glass: Detailed Plots of 235 Cele-
brated Operas. $751;
Architectural Corporation--Deslgn
for American Homes. rs,
Ashford--Daisy Ashford--Her Book
Benoit-The Secret Spring.
Bernstorff-My Three Years IN
America .s.
Bowman-South America. r .s
Brown-Flying the Atlantic in Six
teen Hours.
Bunau-Varilla-The Great Adven-
ture of Panama.
Chapman-What Bird Is That?
Chapman-The Warblers OF North
America
Characterization National
Park: Historical and Descriptive:
Cobb-Oh, Well, You Know How
Women Are! and, Isn't That Just
Like a Man! by Mary r, Rinehart-
ConkIin-Poems by Little Girl.
Crissey-The Story Of Foods.
Dadant - Outapiaries and The1r
Management.
Dall-Spencer Fullerton Baird, a
biography. w.
Dodd-Woodrow Wilson and His
Work.
Doyle-History Of the Great War,
six volumes.
Franck - vagabonding Through
Changing Germany.
Galsworthy-Plays, fourth series.
Gaston-The NonPartisan League.
Hansen-Adventure of the -Four
teen Points.
Hobbs-Leonard Wood Admins
traitor, Soldier and Citizen.
Holst-Modern American Homes.
Hyndman-The Awakening OF Asia
Hudson-Short History Of French
I Literature.
Husband-American by Adoption
being biographies OF great cltlZens
born in foreign lands.
Hudson-Birds in Town and Vii
lage.
Jenkins ,'erature with a Large
l. and Fellow Travellers.
Kellogg-Herbert Hoover: The
Man and His Work.
Kipling-Letters of Travel, 1892
1913.
Leary-Talks With T. R.
Lewis-Making Money From Hens
Iovrv-The Woman OF Forty.
MacClintock - The Contemporary
Drama of Italy.
! Manly-Automobil Ignition; Oper
| alton, Upkeep, Care and Repair o
- tNr
and Magnetic Ignition Equipment To-
| Automobiles.
| Mayo-'That Damn " a RECORD
| Of Overseas Service.
| Mercier-Cardinal Mercier's Own
| Story.
| MilIer-Canoeing, Sailing and Nc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Nebraska Team in East.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Nebraska's
foot ball squad, on it's invasion of the
east, arrived here early today and es-s
tablished headquarters at the PennsyL
vanIa hotel. The squad was met by
a delegation of Nebraska alumni.
The team will work out on the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. Follow
ing the game tomorrow with Rutgers,
the squad will leave for State College,
Pennsylvania, where Penn State viii
be played Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

tor Boating.
Mills-The Grizzly, Our Greatest
Wild Animal.
Mills-Your National Parks.
Mulford-Johnny Nelson.
O'Brien-White Shadows in the
South Seas.
O'Donnell-The Menace Of Spiritu.
alism.
Palmer-Practica Mathematics for
Home Study.
Pearson--Theodore Roosevelt.
Pedersen-Beautiful Homes and
Plans.
RadziwiIl-Disillusi of a Crown
Princess, being the courtship and
married life of Cecile, ex-crown prin-
cess OF Germany.
Reed-Bird Guide: Water and Game
Birds and Birds Of Prey.
Raymond-All and Sundry.
Richardson-We Point.
Rinehart-"Isn't That Just Like
Mani" and, ooh, Well, You Know
How Women Are!" by Irwin Cobb.
Rothery-The Old Coast Road from
Boston to Plymouth.
Sayler-Architectu Styles For
Country Houses.
Scott-Scott's Official History of
the American Negro in the World
War.
Sedgwick-The Third Window.
Shipley-Voyage of a VceChan-
cellor, with chapter on University
Education in tho U. S.
Stone-Elements of Radio-Telegra-
ply.
Usher-Industrial History Of Eng
land.
Verrill-Cuba. Past and Present
Walker-Portmante Plays.
Walker-More Portmanteau Plays
Weaver-The Country Life book
Of cottages.
Weigle-Talks to Sunday School
Teachers.
Whitehouse-A Year as a Govern
men. Agent
Whiteley-Story of Opal; the Jour
nal of an Understanding Heart
Windoes--Shop Sketching, course
of problems for mechanical drawing
students.
Wister-A Straight Deal or the
Ancient Grudge.
Observation-Disclosures and Dizziness
in Children.
Wrisht-The Black Bear.
Il -
ChiIdren's Books.
Denton-An the Holidays.
Frentz-Uncie Zeb and His Friends
Georgia. Little Journey to Eng
| land and Wales.
Georgia. Little Journey to Mexi-
co and Central America.
| Georgia. Little Journey to China
! and Japan.
Georgia. Little Journey to Hawaii
and the Philippines.
Georgia. Little Journey to Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Gray-The January Girl
| Griffis-Dutch Fairy Tales for
!; Young Folks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemlshes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is safe, anti,
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $l.O0. 1t will not stain, IS
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Football Results

West.
Ohio State, Z; Chicago, 6.
Illinois, IT; Minnesota, Z.
indiana, 10; Northwestern, Z.
Michigan, 81; Tulane, 0.
Purdue, 10; Wabash, IA.
Oklahoma, %; Missouri, Z.
Detroit, 80; Fordham, 0.
Drake, 7; Grinnell, 7.
Ames, "a; Washington (St. LOUSY,
Colorado college, 7; University of
Colorado, 7.
Lawrence, %; Ripon, 3.
Hillsdale, o; Albion, 0.
Knox, Z; Lake Forest, 0.
California, II; Oregon Aggies. Z.
Idaho, Fl; whitman, 7.
Michigan Aggies, 1909; Olivet, o.
Haskell, 81; st. Louis, 7.
Kansas, IA; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Nevada, IA; Utah, Z.
Marquette, 10; Creighton, 0.
East.
Notre Dame, 27; Army, II.
Harvard, "a; Virginia, 0.
Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3.
Yale, 81; Colgate, 7.
Penn State, %; Penn, 7.
Pittsburgh. IA: Lafayette, O.
Cornell, "a; Rutgers, O.
Navy, At: Western Reserve, 0.
Columbia, 90 Williams, IA.
Brown, So Vermont, 0.
Georgetown, %; Johns Hopkins. Z.
Maine, %; Colby, 0.
Amherst, 90 Hamilton, 0.
Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0.
Swarthmore, 0; F. and M, 0.
Lehigh, It: Carnegie Tech, 6.
Tufts, 81; Dartmouth, "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

Why does it take so much advertis-
ing to sell soap if it's true that clean
Illness is next to godliness?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

Colonial.
Percy Marmont, the English actor,
is Norma Talmadge's leading man III
her latest First National picture
THE Branded Woman" at the CO.
lonial theatre, tonight. Other mem
bers of the cast are well known lights
of the cinema world, including Vim
cent serrano. George Fawcett, Grace
Studdiford, CASTOR Glass, Jean Ar
mour, Edna Murphy, H. J. Carylll,
Charles Lane, Sidney Herbert. Ed
Guard Durand and Henrietta FLOYD.
The production is founded on OiiVer
ID. Bailey's famous stage play, Brand
ed" having been adapted to the
screen by Anita Loos and Albert
Parker. It was directed by Albert
Parker and photographed by J. Roy
Hunt. Hugo Balm was especially
engaged to design some OF the set
tings. ...
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

One way to keep on friendly terms
with your neighbor is to keep off his
premises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

I,oyemaking of the kind usually
found in romantic novels makes the
real thing look like thirty Genus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

We could stand the man who knows
it all if he didn't insist on telling It
all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01

The University of Sydney, the o'G-
est university in Australia, has ad-
mitted women to all departments
since 1881.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Grand.

IF Lolita Sherry made Bud Weiser,
would he keep Mum or make Johnny
Walker through the Rye in the Moon
shine under the Three Stars, until
the Brewing trouble had been stilled!
It is said the answer is given in
Henry Lehrman's newest First Ma
tional comedy, "The Kick in High
Life" which is said to contain many
new comedy features, and which Will
be seen at the Grand tomorrow.
The terror of the unknown plays
a large part in 1.-THE White Circle
new Maurice Tourneur picture, which
will be seen at the Grand theatre
tomorrow. According to the story,
adapted from Robert Louis Steven
sons "The Pavilion on the Links an
old London banker escaping with the
absconded funds of an Italian secret
society is overcome with fear of BIS
pursuers. though he has no evidence
that they are on his trail, and in the
old country home on the lonely Scot
fish coast. where he takes refuge, he
is obsessed by strange visions and
dies a thousand deaths through fear.
Enjoy a double feature program
and see the election returns hot of
the wire at the Grand. Come early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Hippod


1.-THE Poor Simp," Owen Moore's
latest Selznics production, opened a
two day run at the Hippodrome
theatre yesterday. This is corking
good farce comedy, teeming with far
cial and oft-tines dramatic situa-
tons and scintillatng with comedy,
suspense and all that goes to make a
good screen story. There is con-
siderable heart interest, and while
the spectator may concur with the
title and mentally repeat it after
watching the leading characters
actions, owen Moore, as Melville
Carruthers, arouses considerable
sympathy by the predicament he
finds himself in.
Also '"Mary's Little Lobster" a
two-act Sunshine comedy.
H. B. Warner comes to the Hippo
drome theatre tomorrow in his first
Jesse d. Hampton production for the
Pathe program. Zone Hour Before
Dawn" is the title of the feature,
which is an adaptation of Mansfield
SCOTS novel, Behind Red Curtains"
directed by Henry King.
Also lightning Bryce"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

Borovicka, Doris Bowen, Rose Pari-
 sophomores-Edna Burgess. Lena Fullerton, Airline Haskins, Lillian
 Hochberg, yivien lift. Freshmen-Kenneth Fryer, Beatrice I Collins, Dorothy Cook, Agnes Cronin
 Bertha Goddard. Marion Taft.
 Those with 30 per cent. or more in ] four subjects:
 Seniors-Albert Bowen. Anthony
 Cerveney. Morris Cook, Charles Hal l ing, Fred Hedin, Herman LeDoyt, Isi- | dor Lutzker, Alfred Staebner, Harold l Staebner. Lloyd Wilcox, Sarah Abbe, Eva Alperin, Christine Beebe, Doris | Bradway, Ethel Brown. Beatrice Burnham, Helen Gotter, Estella 1 Decker, Rebecca Glass, Rachel Hutch
 Edith Knott, Catherine Mcintosh, Pauline Saltin, Margaret Sullivan,
 Mary Sullivan, Myrtice Tryon. Irene l aYndernan.
 Jun .ors-Wallace Blakeslee, Howard Knight, Franklyn Orcutt, Willard l Shea, Morris Druker, Elsie Birbariee, 1 Anna Bycel, Constance CIapp, Emma
 Gergler. Grace Goddard, Fannie | Greene, Virginia Jurczyk, Fannie Le-
 Rose Murphy, Catherine Perry, Lucie
 Sherman. Eva1,na Squier. Rose Starr. ! Emma Trudeau.
 | Abraham Heller. Samuel Horowitz,
 Mason Parker, Clifford Peck, Dorothy 1 Allen. Maybelle Brown, Esther Clark,
 Dorothy Doyle, Clara Holbrook. Jean l Howfe, Ellen McDermot. Celeste. Mo
 rin,4 Gladyce Orcutt, Ella Rockwoo
 Crystal Rossnagel. Anna Tillinghast;;
 reshnien-Richard Dow, Russell | . eric Q oa V Q m Krug, Charles Phelps, Nelson Potter l Hyman Rabinowitz, Arthur Redwood | Reuben Rotblat, John Williams, Annie l Anthony, Anna Bernat, Doris Brown, 1 Ruth Burnham, Helen Clapp, Eleanor
 Foote, Dorothy Hansen, Pearl Lyon i Minnie Mayolie, Helen PosDiS-l, Made | lyn Shepard, Sabra Stoughton, Louise 1 Webster, Rose Welch.
 90 per cent. or mUre i'll three sub | jects:
 Sen 'or-Elizabeth Thornton. Freshmen-Christoph Case, Lev
 erett Grant, Richard. Shea.
 80 per cent. or more in three sub
 iects:
 seniors-Mary Grady, Mary Navin 1 .Juniors-Una Brousseau. Freshmen-Freda Cherney, Waity 1 Clifford, Marguerite Prue. Threads. Mrs. Mary Shea of New London re- 1 turned home Monday after spending l the weekend at her son home on | John stret.
 Miss Oliv.ne Bacon of Moulton court 1 left Monday for Waterbury to spend 6 few days visiting relatives. | George Orrok has returned to New l York city after spending the week end with relat yes in town. Mrs. Winfield of Main street was in Hartford Monday. Miss Julia Mccarthy returned Mon day to Bolton. after spending the week with local relatives, Miss Anna Merritt has returned to her studies at the Normal school after spending the weekend with relatives in Andover.
 George Brown of Newport, R. T., is spending. few days furlough at his parents home in this city.
 Benjamin Posner, recruiting officer for the U. s. navy, was in Putnam on Monday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
Breed Theatre.

Rex Beach has again demonstrated his ability as the most consistent writer. of great pf1otodramas now ap- bearing in the screen. His latest Goldwyn production, .'The Girl From Outside" which will be. shown at the Breed theatre today has won the ,1n- Etinted pfafge Of the National Board of Review. Moreover, 1t was enthusi- astically received by the managers of the new Capitol theatre in New York. the largest theatre in the United States devoted exclusively to motion pictures. The manager booked the picture for. two weeks. on Broadway. which honor. has never been accorded a regular release. A Rex Beach story Is a promise Of thrills: but MT. Beach is too fine a craftsman to insert a fight or any, other powerful scene un- less the telling of the story demands "The Girl From, Outside. is the kind of story in which thrilling scenes ornf a part of the. story. They are natural, are never iirid or overdone; and consequently. the picture moves so rapidly throughout it's seven. 8relIs thaf it seems like a two reelr
 Polly Moran will also be seen in a roaring Mack Sennett comedy titled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
GALES FERRY

Rev. Oliver E. Newton, conducted the morning service in the M. E. church Sunday after an absence of about three months from his pulpit. Rev. MT. Newton spoke from Isaiah 64:8. The theme being The Potter and the Clay. At the evening service Rev. MT. Newton spoke from Matthew S;56 his topic being Compassion. James Collins, formerly r. M. c. A. secretary at Conway, N. H., spent Tuesday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Collins at their home at Allyn's Point. while an route to New Haven where he is. Y. M. c. A. secretary of New Haven county.
 Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buckingham of Jewett City was the guest of Mrs, Walter M. Buckingham in the village Thursday.
 Leslie Newton who has been spending a week at the parsonage with his parents, Rev. Oliver E. New ton and Mrs. Newton returned to Boston Saturday.
 Miss Dorothy Lester of the Union vile district was recent guest of Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine of the Stoddard district.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham was a guest of the Woman's Club in New London Saturday afternoon.
 Charles E. Maynard of Preston was visitor Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Maynard, and his brother law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Eugene La Fontaire.
 A woman's idea of good complex ion is one that will wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
The Miracle Man Makes Big Hif. at
 The Davis.

Hailed by critics as one of the great est motion pictures ever produced, the Paramount Aircraft feature produced by George Loane Tucker. "The Miracle Man" will be displayed at the Davis theatre again today and tomorrow and you cannot afford to miss this wonder full production. It is the screen ver- sion of George NJ Cohan's play that scored so emphatically on Broadway some years ago, and which in turn was based on Frank L. Packard's famous novel No picture in recent months has had so much praise lavisheds upon it for the dramatic quality of its, story, it's keen characterization, and beauti- full photography.
 The story of ''The Miracle Man centers around an old patriarch Of the hills who has gained reputation for his power to heal the sick and crip- pied. To him come band of un- scrupulous crooks from the sIuns of New York-Tom Burke, their leader; Rose, The Frog. and the Dope-who have conceived the scheme of capital izing the healer'S gift and taking the money for themselves.
 What follows is one of the most 4b- sorbing stories ever unfolded on the screen. In the hands of such trained players as Thomas Meighan. Elinor Fair, Betty Compson, Lon Chaney, and W. Lawson Butt. the development of the chief characters under the infiu- ence of the deaf and blind patriarch is portrayed with admirable skill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
Mary Piekford in The Hocdlum Gem
 ing to The Davis.


 Again comes Mary Pickford in one Of her epochal visits to the screen. this time in the second picture from her own studio. "The Hoodlum," which will have a three days engagement at the Davis theatre. beginning Trurs- day There is one eminent quality which has ever distinguished this supreme artiste of the screen and that is the diversity of her characteriza- tions This despite the fact that she is ever Mary Picbsord unmistakable in her photoplays. but so great ts her artistry that there is a strong defin- able difference in each of her char acterizations. In her last picture. Daddy Longlegs," her admirers pIeasureably announced that therein was a new Mary Pickford, one that they had never before seen. Her sue cess in that picture was of the same variety, and it was most glorious tribute to her fame that the success attending that picture was the great est she ever enjoyed. And now she comes in what has been pronounced even better and bigger than her pre- vious sensation.
 This seems to be a strong deelara- tion, but the truth appears to be borne out by the experience of The Hood lunn' in Boston and other large cities Humor is again the keynote of her production, yet it. has even a greater depth of story ass well as possessing more laughter melting situations, And 1t has been freely proclaimed, and vigorously, too, that The Hoodlum" will live longer than it's predecessor. The story is one that goes to the heart Of every spectator. though the nunor ever alive does not dampen cheeriness of spirit that is all ll-prevailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
sTRAND.

The Strand opened up Monday. with wonderful show all the way through Chief Little Elke the last of the Sioux tribe, was seen in a spectacular revue with the assistance of two wo- men. All special scenery was used. which was wonderful. There was some good singing and Indian music. This act will make hit anywhere. Duncan and Abbert have a full stage setting in their singing. talking and dancing act which was a riot Little Jerry. the midget of vaudeville. with the great big voice, was also seen at the Strand in some singing. dancing and funny talk. He is only 32 inches tall. Marguerite Courtot, Howard Hall and George Larkin. with an all star sup port, was shown in the Natural Law, 8 picture that was staged at the Re public theatre for eight successful months.
 Starting out at a placid pace the film gathers speed as it advances, the | intrest steadily increases and the at
 nosphere of suspense is sustained up to the final reel, which closes with 2 l forceful climax. In the judgment of | many spectators, the dignified figure l Of the self sacrificing Dr. Webster will
 be listed as overshadowing the other principals, Howarf Hall gives a re- markedly fine perform 2nce in this role, the strength and pathos of which furnishes a wonderfully elective ap- peal. Marguerite Courtot deserves congratulation for her good work as the heroine, a fact all the more, SUI
 prising because she has. heretofore been identified only with light roles | lacking in dramatic intensity. George Larkin. as Jack Mowling, shines forth
 as an extremely acceptable and earn
 est hero. The. supporting cast has | been well chosen, and every member of
 it throughly equal to the demands of the drama.
 The photography is of flrst-class
 brand. Especial praise should be awarded to the close-ups, which with
 and filmed. There are a number of
 beautiful garden views. richly furnish
 ed interiors and effective deep sets in abundance.
 eFacts and Follies comedy. and l Weekly was included in this great big l show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming to the Breed Wednesday and
 Thursday.


 'Evangeline," Henry. Wadsworth Longfellow's immortal love epic. the most sublime drama in the history of American literature will be seen at the Breed theater Wednesday and Thursday.
 This historical tale. based on the wholesale deportation of the Acadians, is now presented by William Fox. in motion picture form as drama of un- equal1ed beauty and power, Bring the children. They either have studied or will study 'Evangeline"s at school. This presentation of the beau tifuI poem is absolutely faithful and endorsed by leading educators. Miria Cooper, Madonna of the screen, Is at her best as the unhappy heroine, and the strong supporting cast in cludes Albert Roscoe, SpottisWoede Aitken. James Mefcun and Paul Wet gel. The picture was directed by R. A. Walsh, the man. who made '@sThe Honor System" i" Carmen" and 9 score of other Fox successes. Evan geIine" is 8 picture that any one with an appreciation of the bet in motion pictures cannot, afford to miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
STAFFORD

The meeting of Wolcott chapter. O. E. S., was held Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Carrie Smith is somewhat bet ter. She has been confined to her home with bronchitis for the past two
 The comedy A Bachelors Romance IS to be presented in Memorial hall by tne young people of the UniYersalist church.
 The marriage of Miss Emma Bates and Thomas Quay took place at-st Edward S rectorv at 730 last Wednes- day evening. The young people are popular among a large circle of friends who wishe them happiness and pros perity.
 Mrs. J. W. Robinson is recovering from a severe illness. caused by a, root left some time ago when tooth was extracted. It had caused no trouble during this long period until some two F't eks ago, when she felt severe pain and when an X-ray was applied if sl owed the cause of the trouble.
 The many friends of William Wal b. 3ge Of Old Mystic are interested in the marria9e of his son Richard and Miss Maud Lacombe at tho Methodist Harsonaee at that place New Years cay After 9 short wedding trip they returned to their newly furnished horne at Mystic, where MT. Walbridge is employ ed.
 Miss Marjorie Penton has taken the ptace of teacher vacated bv Miss Ma bel Cofburn in the Rockwell Hill
 The w. C. T. U. medal contest drew a good anendance at the Methodist church. Miss Agnes Denison was the meGal winner. The five other girls who spoke were awarded a years srb- s1~iDt:On to the Ynurg Crusader for their efforts. Following the contest Mrs, Mary B. Wilson, W. c. T. IT. state president, gave an address. A number of selections were given bv a chcir under the direction of Miss AL berta Laton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
SOUTH COVENTRY

The Thimble club vii meet at Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury's Wednesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs Frank Tracy's last Wednesday after noon.
 A night school has been started here three evenings a week, with Miss D. Wren teacher.
 There is to be a social hour and en- tertainment in the YestrY of the Con- gregational church this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Daniels from Chicopee, Mass, were In town for the week end, visiting relatives
 Edwin Harmon who works in Chic- opee. Mass, was at his home over the week end.
 Frank R. Custard of the Willimantie Y. M. C. A. preached in the. M. E. church Sunday during the absence of the pastor.