davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
PRICES ARE COMING
DOWN

We have to offer you this week the
most modern home in Payette for
SS25O.00; it consists of 8 rooms, full
cement basement, modern in every
respect, including furnace, hot-water
heat; includes five large lots on a
corner close to the business district.
We can give you terms if you need
them. This just came in and will not
last long. If you want the neatest,
cleanest, snappiest, most up-to-the-
minute home in Payette at sacri-
flee price, see us at once.
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
''See US We have it."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

casket and decorated the room, gave
testimony of love and respect. Inter
ment took place in the Riverside
Cemetery whore the body was ten
derly laid to its last resting place
Many are the friends who will ex.
tend their heartfelt sympathy to the
relatives in their sad affliction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
TO EXCHANGE

A six months old registered bull
Shorthorn and good individual.
Will exchange for a good milch COW
Nov 1S-t2. Clarence Hinkiey'
. The yeribest Window Cleaners
House Cleaner, Floor Wax. Best oi
references.-915 Seventh st. Otto
n. Petfuh.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

WANTED: Experienced and in
experienced operators at Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Of
flee. Apply at Managers office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

Get your next job of barber work
of Duell, at the & S. Billiard par
lors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

Mrs. Rose Snowberger, of the
Bench, is reported on the sick list
this week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

Miss Esther Peterson went to
Boise and spent the day with Miss
Bessie Wright
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
ARION ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs. Hillgrcn and baby
Dorothy We're visiting at the Slower
, residence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbeft Lee and children of
Adair were visiting home folks and
friends a? few days. the past week.
Mrs. "a. III. Nichols returned Satur'
her grandson. hob Evans. who had
been visiting: the Crow family whiiT
: in the west Mrs. Nichols visited her
son. Frank. in Sugar City. Guild at
Pocatello and Fern Calvert at Aber.
deem. She reports a baby girl at the
home of DIR. Frank. "A .s,r: ~ rs
Mrs. Flora Afotter was Dcnison
shopper Thursday.
Mr. and AIRS. Joe Kepford and Mrs.
| Dorsey mot0red to DcniSon Saturday
to visit their son Leon and family.
The Royal. nelghhors met. with Mrs.
Jay Kevan Tuesday. Three new mem.
beis, were initiated. The real live
Candidates did their part Ike veterans
hnd there is no doubt, In the minds OF
those present that they are all three
for sure royal neighbors. II being Mrs.
keyans birthday. after the Royal
, Eeighbor meeting a, number OF friends
and neighbors gathered In and the
rest Of the afternoon was spent in
playing games and merry making.
| Mrs. IVickwire carried off the prize, a
lovely dish, In the contest games and
| Mrs. John Furne the consolation prize,
! a penny. Mrs Kevan was presented
~ set of teaspoons. X lovely two course
! luncheon was served, after which the
I; guests departed Wishing. Mrs. kcvan
/. many happy returns OF the day.
/ Mr.. and AIRS. Ed Burke were visited
iby the stork Thursday. which left
/ them n fine baby boy 10 cherish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kepf0rd and
Roger returned from their two weeks
sOj0urn at Spirit Lake. They were
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Jake kepfOrd and brother. Louie.
They, called on Miss lone Brosius, a
former pastor of this place. They re.
port her happy and prosperous.
| The voting machine Is now placed in
! the back room OF the bank. Those
wishing to examine IL are welcome TO
! do so. '}
| Mrs. Anna Dodge has gone TO Sioux
/ City to spend the winter with her son
John.
| John Thompson was a business cal.
! Ter in Denison Thursday. ~
| Wnrnie Roberts has sold his pool
hall and barber shop to Burl Holiday.
! Walter Boyles has closed his restau'
rant and We understand he contem.
plates going 10 Texas soon. y#
Mrs. Clyde Rose was visiting her
mother in Denison Sunday.
Grandma Henry is staying with her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Menash.
Burton Evans who has been work.
ing at Missouri Valley was seen on our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

storing faded, gray ha,r ~ rs natural
| She used il 10 keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive. Wheney-$
er her hair took on that dull, faded or
strcaked appearance this simple mix.
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for {, bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you will
get this famous old preparation improv.
cd by the addition of other ingredients,
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
a well known down town druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

! pheasant guest Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. II. y. Jones.
John Hill and family, Of Moorhead
lspent the past week visiting at the
1 Carl Schiernbeck home.
Herbert Huebner, Walter Piel and
Andreas Fuhrmann We're at Denison
+, last Tuesday OH business.
Miss Gregory and Miss Copper went
Ito Cherokee Friday evening for few
days visit with friends.
Supervisors VIM. EgSers and Martin
Nehls We're here last Thursday on bus.
mess.
Martin Saggau left Friday for Pine
q week or two with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs: John Saggau, OF Denison, who
| have been spending the summer there.
Station Agent A. Eothmannl observed
his birthday anniversary last Sunday
by entertaining u number of friends
in social visitation. after which a Gle.
licious lunch was served.
DIR. and Mrs. Schultz We're at Charter
Oak Sunday evening visiting at the
Ferdinand kaufman home.
Peter Paulsen came over from Den.
isOn Saturday and is spending the
week visiting friends and relatives.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils and
their teacher. Miss WEIGH. went on a
hike Saturday morning. The journey.
cd by foot around three sections and
stopped at the school house 4 mile west
OF town and enjoyed dinner. After din:
ner they played games and then all
hiked back to town.. The day was en-.
joyed by all. ~
Mrs August Schultz and brother.
Arthur Miner, were IN Denison Monday
on business matters and also doing
some shopping.
DR.. w. ID. Scott. wife and son and
Chas. Burns. brother Of Mrs. Scott,
were at DcnisOn :, short time last Sun.
day,
John Boil spent last Sunday visiting
with friends at Mapleton and Eattle
Greek.
Miss Emma Lage. of Ida Grove, is
spending a few weeks NJ the Hans
Lohse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baak mofored
to Manning Sunday for a visit with |
friends and relatives. t-
The married folks Of Schleswig gave
one OF their old time dances at the OPP
era house Tuesday evening. The music !
was furnished by the home orchestra |
and the ladies' all brought well filled
lunch baskets and a most enjoyable |
time was had by all.
Little IIildegard Hansen was six |
years old Wednesday. In honor OF the !
event her mother asked number Of
her. playmates to spend the afternoon
with her. Games were played for a ]
while. after which refreshments were
served. The afternoon was greatly en-.
5oyed by the little ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
GOODRICH ITEMS
. !: = !. i = i !. = !. !: !. < :.

Mrs. Albert Winey visited Monday
with her parents while Mr.. Whey was
working at the. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott McIIcnry, of Den.
iSorl, visited at the home OF their daugh;
ter, Mrs. Verne Wilkinson, Sunday.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
kinson to Deloit to attend NJ. Il. scr.
vices in the morning.
>. Dan Fink was up to Deloit one day
this week. g. - ~ *Agi ~ ksT
Miss Lovicie# Morris is assisting in
the True store while Mrs. True is at
Rochester. ..
tanned at dinner Tuesday Rev. Stephens
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
THE DENIsoN REVIEW DENIsoN IOWA OCTOBER ~. 1920

streets Sunday.
! Rev. Hard Castle of Iowa City has
been holding revival meetings III the
church the past week There has
I been quite lot OF interest manifested.
Burton Houston has gone tort.
| Collins, Colo.
The barber shop was broken into one
night last week and property amount.
ing TO almost two hundred dollars was
taken. f...
Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Sundayed at
Deloit.
Vivian FOddcrberg had the misfor.
tune to cut her foot quite badly by
Isteppins on broken glass.
Mrs. Arden Bell is on the sick list
this week. ~
s. G. Wright and Rev. NJ. NJ. Gable
spent Tuesday at Lakewood, Wall Lake
in search OF wild ducks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

and wife.
Eldridgc Wincy and the Misses Green
and Darling went to Denison Satul day.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. Whey and chill.
dren visited at the Mrs. Sam Anaer.
son home sunday.
Misses Virgil Darling and Dorothy
Green and Eldridge Whey attended
church at Boyer sunday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

= : j. = $ ): ). :. !: = = = =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plicalion or two it becomes beautifully
dark and glOssy.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
LADIES! DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

Look Years Younger! Use GrallthnOth.
crs' Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur
aud Nobody Will Know
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
zAVATINI IN SERIOUS
 CONDITION FROM WOUND

Sylvia Zavatini, the Italian boy who was accidentally shot Monday while hunting in North Stoninston, passed a restless night and day at the Back Us hospital where he was taken Mon- day afternoon. The boy is in very critical condition having suffered the loss of large amount of blood and a terrific nerve shock The physicians are hoping to be able to save his arm although it is badly shattered.
 The boy was very delirious on Tues day having only a few periods when he was rational During these periods he claimed man by the name Of Sell CTS had the gun when he was shot and at other times he would contradict hls statements. It was learned on Tues day that the boy was shot by Robert Sellers of 7S School street who has been employed as motorman on the Norwich and Westerly trolley road.
 MT. Sellers ran three miles to tele- phone to get help after the accident and came to this city in the ambulance with Zavatini.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following cases of communicable diseases reported in Eastern Connecticut in the last week are shown by the week ly report of the state health department
 Diphthera, Jewett City ,, Norwich (city) 1, Stonington l, Plainfield l. State total 136 Last week 11s. New Britain 1S carriers, New London carriers. Wa terbury carriers, West Hartford 1s car riers, Westport 5 carriers.
 Scarlet fever: New London 3. Andover l, Plainfeld 1, Thompson L State total "A; last week 6s.
 Measles Pomfret g, Putnam (town) A Putnam (city) s6. Thompson s. State to- tai 16e; last week e0
 Whooping cough: New London 4 State total 52; last week 1o5.
 Other communicable diseases: Cere- brospinal meningitis l. chicken pox 5 dysentery (bac.) 1, German measles 2 influenza Is, mugnps 12. pneumonia Clo bap g, poliomyelitis r., tuberculosis (pul, 30, tuberculosis (other forms) 2, typhoid fever IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
METHODIST WOMEN BEGIN
 HOME MISSION CONFERENCE

The 37th annual meeting of the Wcna- ans Home Missionary society of the New England Southern conference was usher ed in at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening when the execu- tive board held business session to make preparations for the business of the con- ference, which opens this Wednesday, morning at the church. Mrs. Walter N Buck presided at the board meeting
 The board meeting followed a supper served in the Sunday school room of the church ta 5 o'clock. The menu included | meat loaf, escalloped potatoes> tomato salad, rolls, coffee and dessert.
 The committee in charge of the SUD- per comprised Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, chair man, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, Mrs Grace Aldrich, Mrs. Freelove Miller. Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. | Stanton Brown. Mrs. Emma L. Wood ward Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs. Mary Russ.
 The program for the conference is as | follows:
 Wednesday, Nov 10, at 10 a. m: De | votionaI service, Mrs. ". P. Buck: holy communion, Rev. W. H. Bath, superinten- dent, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor 10.40, or ganization of convention appointment of committees greetings, Mrs. E. A. Legs T response, Miss Edith F. Thackery; II
 
 cers; review of The Balance Wheel. Mrs. B. T. Eaton; Young Peoples Work at the National Mrs Robert Bitgood noontide prayer and memorial service Mrs. S. A. Prentis.
 Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1.30 D. ln.: De
 yotional service, Mrs. I. W. LeBaron q 145 reports from districts, Miss Florenc, Washburn, Mrs. J. W. Kirk, Miss Editi F. Thackeray; ; 2.15, solo. Mrs. Pearl l DAk C . dell; finance session 3.30, address, Mis- , Grace Roraback; 4, conferences-presi
 dents, secretaries, treasurers, Y. P. work
 childrens work departments. l, Wednesday, Nov 10. at 7.S0 D. m. ? Young Peoples service-Mrs. Robert Bit good conference secretary of; young peo ple's work, presiding; recital by Sunda
 school orchestra; devotional service
 greetings, Mrs. W. P Buck. Mrs. Grac 2 Lane Northfeld, Mrs. o. L. Griswold 2 solo i; offering; stereopticon lecture. 7 Thursday, Nov. II, at 9.30 a. m: De votional service, Mrs. o. L. Grisvold 7. s.45, reading of minutes, business, report ' and messages of departments; children
 work, Mrs. L W. LeBaron Signs ( :. Progress, Mrs. chrome Greer; II, cleo {. {. tion of conference officers; election ( !, . delegate to. annual meeting of board ( - managers; eiection or delegate To Nortf field 12, noontide prayer.
 :. Thursday. Nov. II. at 1.3o D. m.: Dt :. votional service 1.45, reports of comm = e tees; unfinished business national financ e sessions, Mrs. ". P Buck solo, Mir rr William Grove, Jr.: 245. address, Mi. Grace Roraback s.15, instarlation of of ,l cers, Rev. ", H. Bath S.30, closing nt !, rnents of conservation $ reading of mil
 utes 4, adjournment.
 Il, Miss Louise Fuller will be organist f, d the conference. cordial invitation h: \, been extended to everyone interested if home missions to attend any and all :. the sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
PERSONALS

George Cunningham and family have moved from Groton to Norwich.
 Ray Champlin of Westerly spent the week end with friends in Salem.
 John E. Cairns of New London was 3 caller on local people on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs William F. Tufts of Willi- mantle spent the week end in Norwich.
 Albert Altchul of River avenue has re- turned after q weeks stay with friends in New Britain.
 Miss Margory Barber of 11S Boswell avenue is spending a few days visiting friends in Hartford.
 Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich has beer the guest of MT. and Mrs. James H Rockwell of Ivoryton.
 Mrs Alex Pasnik has returned to her home in this city after three weeks spent in Mt. Clemens, Mich.
 MT and Mrs. George F. Blood 0 Lunenberg, Mass, have been entertainin, as their guests Mir and Mrs. Angelo D. F. Lincoln of 6s Summer street. Mrs Blood was before marriage Miss Jessi McMillan of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Fax. c,rpent.r Steal. .. College.

A man who posed as a carpenter sent to do repairs gained entrance 10 Branford House at Connecticut college Monday where he stole gold vrist watch and g in cash from two stu dents rooms. The intruder was dis covered by the colored janitor as he was leaving the second room and a struggle ensued. The thief managed to wrench free from the janitor's hold and escaped from the building. Ia his flight he left behind heavy dark blue sweater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MOVING TO NEW OFFICES

The reorEanized Chamber of Commerce finding their present location at 142 Main street. inadequate to their needs with a membership of 500 will move today Wednesday, to their new location in the old Thames Loan and Trust company building on shetucket street. The rooms that will be occupied by the Chamber Of Commerce have recently been used as the republican headquarters. The tel ephone number of the chamber will re- main the same. 1747.
 The committee on committees, PreeI- dent Charles F. Wells. chairman. Fred erick W. Cary and Timothy C. Murphy, had gone over the roster of members very thoroughly and has selected men Tor the committees whom they consider most fitted for the work. Notices have them of their appointments and after the been sent 10 committee men notifyine acceptance cards have been returned the committees will be announced and work immediately started to make the loca chamber one of the best in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
MARSHAL HAGBERG's ORDERS
 FOR ARMsTICE DAY PARADE

The final details connected with the Armistice day celebration were satisfac- torily worked out Tuesday evening at the meeting of the general committee in charge of the day. The meeting was held at o'clock in the American Legion Herrick, presiding.
 Marshal Charles A Hagberg was pres ent at the meeting and announced the line of march as follows:
 Starting. at Buckingham Memorial, over Main street, counter-marching at Burn ham square, through Main street to Washington street to Broad street. through Broad street to Broadway, down Broadway to Main, through Main to Franklin square where the parade will disband
 The assembling places for the three l divisions will be as follows:
 First division consisting of the platoon of police, members of the court of com | mon council. the sailors from the subma l rine base, will form east of the McGrory building, with the head of the column on the cross walk the World war vet | erans on the west of Buckingham Memo rial with the head of the column and thu | other organizations of the first division at the rear of the World war veterans The second division will form on ParI street with the right resting on Mail street The third division on Norti Main street with right resting at Mar guerite building and the fourth division consisting of the Y. NJ Fl. A. and as sociated societies on Preston bridge wit
 the right resting at the Marguerite build ing. The members of the G. A. R, il automobiles will form on the north sid
 of Main street with the right resting op
 posite Buckingham Memorial
 The committee issues request tha all ex-service men who have helmet,
 wear them in the parade. They wi
 compose the front ranks. then will com
 the ex-service men wearing oyerseal
 caps and those wearing campaign hat
 The state armory where the dance
 to be held in the evening will be decora-
 ed this (Wednesday) evening by half
 dozen of the American Legion boys Thursday morning the long tables vi be set up in Buckingham Memorial fc the chowder which is to be served aft,
 the parade. A number of people have e,
 pressed desire to donate cake, etc, ft the chovder menu. The committee al , nounced Tuesday evening that the cak' ! may be left at Buckingham Memor f Thursday morning between 10 o'cloc
 and noon. A member of the committ' will be at the memorial building to r , ceive the cakes. The chowder is to provided by zabriskie who is an expe
 in the chowder line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

,, ,Amalgamation of Court .Sachem, No. s4, and Court Quinebaug, No. 12S, For esters of America with Court City of Norwich, No. 6S was voted at meet in T. A. B. hall Tuesday evening where members of the three courts heard the reasons for amalgamation presented before them and voted on the matter. There were but one or two dissenting votes among the 100 Foresters present at the meeting.
 Grand Woodward Joseph R. Porte lance presided and announced to the meeting the report and recommenda- : tion of the joint committee of the three courts that the interests of For estry in Norwich would be advanced by an amalgamation of the three which together have about 500 mem bers and about $11,eeo in their treas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
FOREsTERS VOTE TO AMALGAMATE

uries. Court City of Norwich. which is the oldest of the three has 225 mem bers, Court Sachem 235, and Court Quinebaug 135. and it is felt that there would be economy and better condi- tions through union of the three courts.
 Frank J. Murtha and others spoke on the subject, after which separate meetings of the courts were held to vote on. the question.
 Chief Ranger James T. Carey pre- sided at the meeting of Court City of Norwich, Chief Ranger Joseph Belle fieur at the Court Sachem meeting, and Chief Ranger Frank H. Quinley at the Court Quinebaug meeting. At later meeting. after the anal gamation has been ratified by the grand court of Connecticut, officers will be elected for the new joint court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
 JOINS STATE FAIR AssC'y

At meeting held Tuesday morning at Il o'clock at New London. the directors of the New London County Farm Bureau voted to join the Connecticut Fair As- sciation and also transacted other irn- portant business connected with lthe vel fare of the Farm Bureau. The meeting at which ten directors were present. was presided over by C. J. Abeli of Lebanon.
 The committee appointed. some time ago to revise the bylaws made their re- port and it was accepted by the direc- tors. The committees report will now go before the ;asnual meeting of the Farm Bureau which will be held on the first Saturday in December. for final ac. tion.
 The following were appointed a com. mittee to bring in nominations for di. rectors and officers for next year. at tn, annual meeting: Mrs. J. P. Hunting ton. J. D. Mccarthy, Mrs. Billings T 1 Avery, of Ledysrd; John Avery of Nortl Stonington, Mrs. E., + McCah of Leba | non.