davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
DON'T USE HORSEHAIR
SHAVING BRUSHES
Congress Will Be Asked TO
Prohibit Manufacture of
That Material Into
Shaving Brushes.

Richmond, Va, Oct. l2.-
Surgeon General Cumming has
requested the State Board of
Health TO warn the people Of
Virginia against using shaving
brushes made of horsehair.
He writes that despite the Of.
forts of the Public Health Ser
vice to prevent the occurrence
of anthrax it is not possible To
prevent cases until the public
ceases to buy horsehair brush.
es.
at is the concensus of opin.
lon," he writes, "thut shaving
brush anthrax is only contract.
ed when the shaving brush is
made of horschair and Con.
gress, at the next session will
he asked TO prohibit the use OF
horsehair III shaving brushes. "
Recent medical discoveries
nave shown that ANTHRAX liz not
necessarily fatal; but recovery
Is Improbable unless treatment
IS started in the very early
stages; and such Immediate
treatment, especially in remote
country districts, is not usual
ly available. The part of wis
dom is, therefore, to play safe.
The State Board of Health
recently issued n circular, warn
ing the druggists of Virginia
against brushes distributed by
one importing firm; but this
advice of the Public Health Ser
vice gives n precaution that
can be taken by the individual
and II men will not use shaving
brushes made of horsehair,
they need not worry about
anthrax.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

Prof. Kari Jansen, the Swe.
dish lecturer, lcctured at the
Normal School Friday night on
american Opportunity" This
lecture set forth in very strik :
ing manner the opportunities
that America offers to men aud
women at this time.
On November Is II group of
distinguished educators will ad :,
dress the faculty, students.
school officers and citizens in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

this part Of Virginia DIR, War
rem III. Wilson, of Columbia
University, Miss Mabel Carney
of Teachers College, New
York, DR.. j /. McBrlen and
other distinguished educators
of the state ana nation Will de
liver addresses aud participate
i'll the discussions.
The annual "stunt," one Of
the most enjoyable occasions of
the fall term, was observed Fri
day night. The faculty, stu
dents and Il large number of
friends and citizens from the
city and surrounding section
enjoyed these exercises. The
four classes each presented a
stunt in which much original
~, and dramatic action were
displayed. The faculty also
gave stunt which was well
executed. This annual affair
is given under the auspices OF
the y. w. g. a. and is utilized
To bring about a wider acQuain-
lance and spirit of cordial
comradeship amongst the stu
dents and faculty. The prizes
and distinctions awarded for
various forms Of excellence in
these stunts are eagerly sought
by the various classes and indi.
viduals.
Prof. j. Il. Avcnt on Friday
and Saturday, October Is and
lG, attended the County Teach
ers' Institute at Rocky Mount
in Franklin county and Stuart
IN Patrick county. Prof. +. b.
Fitzpatrick ded the
Teachers Institute in Buchan-
an county, Botetourt county
the same week. Prof. w. Il.
Gilbert delivered an address to
the County Teachers Associn
ton NJ Wytheville Friday.
lhe nrSt number OF the sec
ond year of the Rural School
Messages will be published
November |. This publication
is sent free TO all teachers,
school supervisors, superinten-
dents and trustees on request.
The purpose of the publication
is to assist school officers, com
munity school leagues and
teachers.
Or. j. p. Mcconnell left on
Saturday for n trip to visit a
number of educational institu-
TONS in the Mississippi valley
states to consider their courses
of study, their equipment, for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

The Rev Spring, Of Indepcn-
dence, VA, spent sunday night
here, visiting his daughter,
Miss Marguerite Spring, who is
teaching IN our school.
Friends OF MIR lsh Tate, who
was hurt Saturday night, W ere
sorry TO hear of his accident,
but glad TO know he il resting
ms casy as possible. Mr.. Tate
attended school here few
years ago and made many
friends among both young and
old.
The Jefferson Literary Socie
~ met Friday afternoon, Octo.
Der 10, aud rendered Il most in
tercsting program, which was
as follows:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
Eight Years Of Progress and Prosperity! Why
Democratic Power Opportunity for
the Glass Has Been the WatchWord

CONG " country through
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

training teachers for various
forms of service such as has
been committed to the State
Normal School ut Radford by
the Virginia Normal School
and the State Board of
Education.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

Little children see tho faults
of Others as they are, but often
we adults see them as we would
like them to be.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

.'ui uSt itaii1 W l'hNs wy 'NhhnNlis
and James Stewart
The next regular meeting OF
the society will be October 20.
Don't forget our entertain-
mcnl Saturday night, October
%, at O'Clock. Come, you
won't be disappointed. Admiss
ion, 10 and % cents.
The meeting, which is being
held by the Rev. Haley, is prov
ing to be great help 10 all
who are attending. 1t will be
continued possibly n few nights
this week.
Mr.. Roece returned To East
Stone Thursday night, after a
ten days vacation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
East Stone Gap
Coming, Saturday. October u.

The entertainment which was
postponed, will be given Sutnr-
day night at S o'clock p M.
The money will be used for i'm.
proving the school bnilding.
Admission, 10 and % cents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

Come! If its not your money {
worth, YOU may have it back.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
COMING!

The following program will
be rendered Saturday night,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
II. ". EOX

Civil and Mining Engineers
Big Stone Cap. Va. Harlan,K
Reports aud estimates on Coal and 7
bcr Lands. Design and Plans Of Col
Coke Plants, Land, Railroad aud y
Engineering, Electric Blue rrintlrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

the American Legion III each Of the
forty nine departments.
Pennsylvania has it's drive between
April IL and May 2, so results will be-
come known before the national drive
is inauguratod.
state headquarters. at S4t Chestnut
street, is not in n position to indicate
how many have been enrolled. but some
definite information may be available
within week.
Prof. John d. Mahoney. Of the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys. at
n joint meeting of Prince Forbes Post
No. z, Howard c. Mccall Post 20 and
Post 21,. unveiled u large trophy case
and model sailing schooner, presented
TO Post Z by the parents Of Oliver
Donald Forbes, who died in the service.
The national emblem and post banner
given Post Z by Comradc Percy nj.
Garrod were dedicated by stirring
address by Judge John NJ. Patterson.
stephen liirard Post No. 800 was
started by the alumni of Girard Col
lege. The post has the use of the
alumni clubhouse and has n page in the
monthly periodical of the college.
The Women's Auxiliary of Post No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Odd Lots of House Dresses, yOiles,
pingham, chambray-S1.50 to S3.S5

Figured Wolfe House Dresses-S2.95
Plain Crepe MmonOs, organdic coll ar-Sl.D
Warner Rust proof CoIsets in sizes 49, 20. Il
Only--nOw S5c
La Rcsista COrsets broken sizcs-S3.95
Brassiercs in Bandeau style-now 15c
Envelope Chcmsc of Flesh hcoIor Silk in broken
sizcs-Now Greatly Reduced
Trimmed NainsOOk Night GO"ns-S1.iO
Naiusock Night Gowns. with initial-S2.35
Rumpcd Muslin Underwear Greatly Reduced
Philippine CombinatiOnS-nOw S391
Philippine Night Gowns-now $500 TO $500
Silk TafTeta PetticOats-nOw S4.95
Changeable Fibre silk PetticoatS-S2.5o
Extra size Cotton TaiIeta PctticoatS-Sl.oO
Stamped Envelope Ch@mSc--now Ioc
Dainty Lace NcStccs--nOw j3c
Lace-trimmed COllar-and-CuH Sets. OF organdIe
and nct--now SIC
Arch P-cservcr Shoes. lace and buttOn-$6.9O
soft Shoes for Tender FCct--now S5.91
Turned.solc Pumps. Baby Louis hccs-S165
Glazed White kidskn Oyrords-now $3.50
Hemstitched Linen Observation-Disclosures
Hemstitchcd Null Handkcrchcis--2jc
Two-clasp White hid GlOvCs-now Sl.'O
Biarrtz Lambskn Glovcs-now $500
Two-clasp MiancSc silk GoNcs--Sl.2O
Two.casn Mode Milancse Silk GlONcs-9Oc
Ribbed Cotton unon Suits, co.; eNras-'1c
Extra-sizc Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-65c
Low neck no sleeves. lace knees.
Ribbed Cotton Bodice Vests. 25c: eNtras-3Oc
About one hundrcd-al seconds
Ribbed Lisle Vests; seConds-3Oc
Low week and slaves.
Ribbed Cotton Vests lace front-2Jc
Extra.size PorouS.mcsh Union SuitS-95c
'Scalpax" Bodicc-top Athletic Union Suils-Slt5
RIack Cotton Stockings. unblcachcd Solcs-31' Nc
Purson Black Lislc StOckings-6OC
Full u-fashion"d silk Stockings secondS-S.'O
Seam hack Silk StOcknGs--now Sl75
Pl,rk ,rd Nh'. Mcrcnr2od "n9 aud ~ooF
Tbrcad.sk StockinGs-nOw Sl.95
H., L,rE TulI lI."4Shiouod.
American Taneta (cotton) lmbrcllcs-S? X 81 ~
Union Tafrcta (silk-and-cotton) tmhrC'laS-Si.'V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FABRICS and TRIMMINGS

9f-ipch Washable Satin. white. Only-S3hO
iO.inch Printed Creme GcOrgrtte-now S3OO
tO.ipCh RACK and Colored Creme Ncteor-SlOO
i0-,nch Colorcd Cope GecrgPtte--now S263
N,rd-viIo NAVY Rluc DroSs Satin-S%n0 ward
Yard.wido Navv Chiffon TaHcta-S335 y ward
DoubIc-width Black Satin 'harmeusc-Sl.OO
5t-i,cL NIwooI Jersey Clnth-uow S32j
5i-inch Pcucil-stripcd Broadc'oth-S5OO yard
aS.jnch Navy Atwood Dress Serge-s3.l5
36-inch Nl-woo Storm ScrGc--now Sl.@
i2- and ii-inch Mixed Checks-nOw Sl.Z1
d2.iuch Black Atwood Granite Cloth-$2OO
Remnants Of Dress Goods Greatly Reduced
Cotton Plaid SkrtngS-now ajc yard
Plain Cnlorcd NOCs-now 72c yard
27.inch Plain Colorcd POpns--uO~ 2sC
Novelty Woven NOiles-nOw 95c a yard
Plain Colorcd Chambray--now i5c yard
Lancaster Apron Giugham-now 2Sc q yard
3S.inch Navy Blue Noile--nOw ASc yard
ShirtinC Madras--now Csc yard
Plain Navy Blue Cotton Panama--i2C yard
39-iuch Imported Colored Organde-95c
White McrceriZed NOile-now 3Sc yard
IO-inch White Lawn--now i2c "A yard
Imported White Organdie-72c a yard
White shifting Madras--55c yard
White Novelty NOilc--55c q yard
35-iuch silk Muslin, black, white, COiOrs-S5c
36-inch White Satine-nOw 75c yard
6L Inch Light Blue Satin Ribbon-Sjc
35s-inch Dark Satin Taffeta Ribbou-35c
Ncnisc Laccs, trimming widths-l5c a yard
Nalcnciennes Lace lnscrtOnS-l2 yards for SOC
Real Filet Lace-S2.l5 a yard
Imitation Crochet Lace-22c a yard
Black Venise Applique Trimming-i0c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Thomas was thirty eight years old, and
his wife thirty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

MpN tO-htdSuIc-S8IsOV
Mems Suits to-Measure-S50.00
Soft Hats-S1 .95. $3.l5 and $4.65
Derby Hats-S465 Mems Caps-$1.40
Straw Hats-$2.75 Panamas-S4.75
Fancy Soft Shrts-$2.45 to $40
Fibre Silk and silk kweft Shirts-S5.9j
Paamas-S2.0O and $500
Muslin Night Shrts-S1.65
Four in -hands-S1.4 .45 and $500
Belts and Suspcnders-65c
Cuff ButtOns-35c pair
Leather Walets-nOw 1.35
Linen Handkcrchiefs-6 for $500
Gray Fabric Gloves-nOw S1.00
Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and Drawers. seconds
-7Jc each
Balbriggan Short-sIeeve Shirts and Anklelength
Drawers, seconds--S5c each
White Gauzc Cotton Athletic Union Suits seconds
S1.50
Black and Colored Cotton Socks--29c -
Plack Cotton Socks. with unbleached sOes; seconds
--now25c VA
Drop-stitch Socks of mercerized Isle; in colors--
35c ... 81
Full fashioned Silk Socks. seconds--s5c ,.
High Shoes-ss9O Oxfords-S12.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
LEGION MEN READY
FORMEMBERD DRIVE
Nine Thousand Posts Through
out Nation Will Start Spring
Advance May ~
STATE CAMPAIGN NOW ON

Nine thousand posts Of the American
Legion throughout the United States
ors called upon today TO conduct what
the national headquarters terms "The
spring Drive" designed to bring into
,he Legion thousands Of members.
The drive will start May II and end
NAV %. National headquarters has
labeled this period as Membership
Week -,
Forty mine state departments will 20
ovcr thc ton together. In each depart
men nept the state organization will be re-
,,rorsible for the drive within its juris-
d,ction. Generalship and STAFF work
VIII have full play, but, 1t will be the
diving power of the regiments and com
nanies on the city and county lines
which will directly produce the new
The campaign will show the com
rsrst;Ye power Of accomplishment oI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
American Porcelain Dinner Sets.
Decorated: 81 and 90 pieces-S19.OO

Porcelain Cottage Sets, % pieces-S2S5
Pottery Vases and Flower Holders-$l.35 TO IS
Decorated Glass Jam Jars, with spoon--75c to S1.15
CUT GLASS BOnbOn Dishes, S27a; Square Dishes.
$40: Ice Tuhs--$jOO
Imported Decorated Teapots--65c to S1.2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
GAS VICTIM is DEAD
Man Found Beside Dead wife Failed
to Clear Mystery

Charles Thomas. found unconscious
beside his dead wife in a gas filled room
last Monday in bis home at 1852 Penn
street. Frankford, died this morning in
the Frankford Hospital. Tho mystery
surrounding his death remains un.
solved ~"
1t was hoped Thomas might bc re
ytvcd. when 1t would be found whether
nc turned on the gas in suicide pect
with his wife. or she had turned the tbrcc
Jets ON herself. She attempted suicide
III similar manner several months ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Sl, Twenty fourth ward, is arranging
Tor ITS second rummagc sale.
Inc citizens of Williamsport and vi.
r,nity have presented Garrett Cochran
Post NO. ] with home costing SIT 600
an endowment of $4,000 and furnish,
ings costing S13 900. The post expects
TO nave formal opening in MAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MEMS CLOTHING
Reduced Prices

Values that should throng the Mems Clothing
Store to-morrow-the last of five remarkable
days Of Clothing distribution:
Mems and Young Mems Suits, 2 Pairs
of Trousers-S29.50. S4l.50 and S49.50
"AlcO" and Other Suits--S33.50
Two Lots of Suits-$17.5O and S245O -
Mems Separate Trousers-$7.25
Hart, Schafrncr & Marx Light weight Top Coats
now $3.50
Youths Long trousers Suits-now S1i.50, s21.50
and S31.J0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Auto Burns In Broad Stre..

An automobile belonging to Fred
Sim, 1928 Pratt street. was damaged
by fire at 2:50 o'clock this morning ,t
Broad aud Diamond streets. Il is moi,
known what caused the machine io
catch fire. The damage will amount r. 70
$50. "''o""I 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Many odd Furniture pieces--summer
and year-around styles - at reduced
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Embroidered and Beaded Crepe
GeOrgette Waists, white, flesh
and light shades-S5.0O

Smart Ready -to-wear Hats-now S2.95
Lovely Flower.trimmed Hats-nOw $l.95
Seventy five Trimmed Hats-nOw $500
Sample Hats from New York--nOw $3.50
One Hundred Untrimmcd Hats-nOw Sl.25
Imported Millinery Cherries-now 20c
Banded SpIit-straw Sailors--now $i.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
WOrsted Jersey Suits, plain colors 4
heather mixtures-S2S, $50 & $3.50

Lined Two-toned Velour Coats, thrce-quarter-
lengh-$25.0O
Checked Sports Coats. collar and cuffs of brushed
wool; lined thrOughout-$20.0
Unlined Wool Velour Capes-now $3.50
Black Serge and Broadcloth Coats, lined through
out; about three e-auarter -ength-S25O
An Odd Lot Of Separate Skirts-now Ss.15
Smocks of White Plaid Voile-now S1S5
Trimmed Sheer White Wolfe Waists-S225
Crepe Georgette Waists, light shades-Si65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Pine Oil Disinfectant-now i5c a bottle
Small Sheet Steel Frying Pans-l5c
SCrno Outfits, saucepan stand, can of SternO, 45c
Fibre Sweeping BrOoms--nOw 95c
Nickel-platcd Towel Racks, arms--l0c
Toilet Papcr-nOw I rolls for 25c
Tarinc MOth-prOOf Paper-60c a dozen sheets
IIardw God Ice Chests galvanized lining-S1275
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FOR THE HOME

Brass Bcdsteads--nOw $3.50 and $4,000
Enameled Pedsteads, with springs-s2O.OO
Enamelcd Cribs, drop-sidc-nOw S11.75
Sliding Couches. pad included-S21. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FOR WOMEN

Black and Colored Tafeta Afternoon Dresses, in
surplice style, loose panel skirt-S321O
Black and Colorcd Tafeta Afternoon Dresses,
with quilting or wool embroidery-$25.O0
Straight-nc TafTeta Frocks, black, blue, taupc;
organdic or lace collars-S18.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

- to
TIE "..,1 !: :.;:. !:: '.:,5.7s "% =
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania
FELLOW PHILADELPHIA 4
FOR 10 YEARS have been mon
Henry Phpps interest and in the interest of all who
afflicted with tuberculosis We
and have used such abilities and strength fullest
IN RECENT WEEKS have tried to give accounting
have appealed to enable this work be continued
has not yet been sufficient You wish
something at this time of our plans.
Wei haUe confined
ppoioned districts intend to advocate this an
@ he p of th % eiSf ] % a s' sn e an" sn We tho hope a
carrying it into
problem
We believe it necessary to help them to help themselves We have tried
population of this city this basis
!" closest cooperation u the Depart men of Hygiene and Public Health and
the Department of Industrial Medicine the University
to and led
of newly at Camp Dix
] @ U % m d m M "Sn b % % @ hd e IN % t T group & sn""naGm @ qm
Hns ] once tho so ] reviews % of s and h'e" the street rail"
propose experts in the
diagnosis of tuberculosis available
employed resources in men and money permit
In conjunction Departuen the nucleus of a
and to develop the fullest possible
maintain hospital which selected be studied
methods o.
the our nzeda
to The
the We in
favorable
Dropose
fundamental problems of
good laboratory anywhere
Of
valuable they those
thcseH
do what others do cannot do
cannot We
beginnings of them until December
with this sum-
=. onv sas0W has subscribed $4,000
al Will aid?
THE DIRECTORS OF THE HENRY PHIPPs INSTITUTE
ChecksP Payable to BropnB Bros.& Co
subscribed tn. d Ib Pa TO
N m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

He was graduated from Harvard in 1893 and took theological course in the Harvard Divinity school. While holding pastorates in Rhode Island he was state president of the Rhode Is-' land Home Missionary society, chair man of the Congregational state committee and for three years vice president of the Rhode Island Anti Saloon League.
 He enlisted for war service in the Y. M. C.. A., but was unable to go abroad and so filled the pastorate of the Center Congregational church in South Manchester. Conn. The gov ernment presented him with a medal for his work as a speaker for war activities.
 Stephen c. Peckham, 73, died Fri day from pneumonia at his home at 2uonocontaug. He was born in Bradford and resided there and in Quonoconta41g practically all of his fife. He was for many years engaged n the fishing business. He is sur Louise Eldredge of Bradford, two daughters, Annie Louise, wife of Cap tain HowarS Wilcox of Wakefield; Mary E., wife of Fay B. Pierce, of Yer gennes. Vt.,2 and a son. Captain Clar- ence E. Peckham, who Commanded the Block Island Coast Guard station.
 Local Laconics.
 The tl1ree- cent road tax bill has been adopted by the. general assembly. by which about $250,o0o will be raised for repairs and maintenance of state highways.
 In response to call for aid during be burning of the wooden mill in Old Mystic. Friday night. Chief Bigger sent the Cyclone Hose wagon to the ire. The Westerly firemen, did their ull share towaRs preventing a spread of the flames. Equally as eff sients service. was rendered by the P. ;. Barbers of Pawcatuclx.
 The house passed in concurrence, on 'riday; the act to permit the town of Westerly to increase it's tax rate to he limit of s2.5o on each $1o0 of ra- I> able value.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Ernnet, of Requeteduock announce the engage 7ent Of their daughter Miss IsTner White Emmet, to Oscar CrandaIl Ec- sleston, of Poquetannock. son of Mrs. harles M. Eccleston.
 The special election for a vote on Re issuance. of bonds to care for the 9idiers and sailors bonus act will be teld throughout the state on Septem- ser 10. ,Ts
 The Nofwict Bulletin Westerly cal 11dar, arrived here Thursday and is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

ly popular with her large acquaint- anceship.
 Mir Rowland is now seventy years young, has been in the railroad ern- pley for ifty-ene years, beginning as a water boy. has been conductor for forty y-one. years and is the senior con- ductor in this railroad territory. MT. Rowland was born in Lyme. the son of MT. and Mrs. William G. Row land. Mrs. Rowland, who was born in East Lyme, was Georgie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William A. Newry. They were married at the brides home in East Lyme, February 2, 1870, by. Rev. Davis Brainard. They have three sons and daughter, and have been resi- dents of. New London for nearly for- ty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

appreciated as helpful and convenient. The photo of the cid Jesse Moss place was furnished by Ed. c. Burdick.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted the funeral service of Silas E. Lewis. Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were R. Joseph Rooney, Alva Durham, William Minchen, Charles Holdredges and Frederick Shortman.
 Benjamin, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaskell, of Y Mystic, died in Groton from pneumonia, on Thursday He leaves a wife, who is il with pneumonia, and a daughter. who also has the disease. s
 Due to sections of the tracks being covered with ice several inches in thickness trolley traffic. to Watch Hill was suspended during Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
LEFINCWELL

Miss Caroline L. Beebe, who has been ill for a week, returned to her school Monday.
 Curtis White, Merton L. Swan, Fred A. .Leffingwell, Roy L.. Beard and Theodore. C.. Call1ins held 9 coasting party on Lefingwell hill Monday ev- ching.
 Wednesday. afternoon the mission ary T11eeting tor January was held at the home of Mrs. Silas We Lef1ngwell, Mrs. A.. H. Beebe was in charge The Scripture reading was from Psalm Ill. Mrs. .. E. Ellis offered prayer. The secretary's report was read, all so Baptist Beginnings in Porto Rico, by Mrs. Carrie Park. Miss Alice M.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
WESTERLY

1ir. and Mrs. George F. Rowland,
 Nno vi1 observe the fiftieth annieers- arp Of the marriage at their home in New London Monday next, will have the hearty congratulations of the many Westerly people. For about two years Mir. Rowland has been con- ...-tt Cog tna iCcal train for Provi- 5ence- due 10 leave Westerly at 7.3S in the morning and on the return trip 70 New London is scheduled to arrive Tn Westerly at g.10 in the evening. It Is the train most patronized by West crlv people NIT. Rowland is favor ably known to the travelling public on nearly all routes in this railroad dis tTiet, and is noted for his courtesy to patrons and faithfuiness to the rail- road company. Mrs. Rowland is equal