davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
RAILROADS IN MIDDLE WEST
 ARE CRIPPLED

CHICAGO, March (by Associated Press) ).-The worst blizzard of the winter is raging today throughout the b Middle. West, with heavy snow and below-zero. temperatures. Telegraph wires and railroads are crippled in many places.
 Mn Colorado and Nebraska many towns have been isolated by the storm, and temperature of 45 degrees below zero is reported.
 Storm warnings have been ordered to be displayed on the North Pacific coast
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
WILL FIGHT KELLER
 DURING MARCH

LOS ANGELES, March (by Asso- ciated Press) Jack Dempsey will meet Terry Keller of New York for a four-round exhibition boxing contest here on Friday next. Keller recently won decision over Beckett.
 The federal marshal has received telegraphic warrants ordering Demp- sey and his manager, kearns, to ap- pear at noon today and give bail on charges of evading the draft
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
COURTDEClDES CHARGES MADE
 WERE ILLEGAL

TACOMA, March (by Associated Press) The state supreme court to- day handed down a decision declar- ing that the state public service com mission acted without authority in putting into effect in Washington the wartime charges ordered by Postmas- ter General BurlesOn.
 It is believed that the city attorneys of Seattle and Tacoma will endeavor to make the telephone and gas com panies refund the increases made ef- fective last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
0UIJA BOARD
 DEV0TEES ARE
 UNDER ARREST

MARTINEZ, Cal, March (by Asso- ciated Press).-The city marshal ar rested three men and two women last night in house at Fl Cerrito, near here, while conducting strange rites over ouija board
 The prisoners are being detained on charges of insanity. The officers said they had clipped the hair of small children and burned it as an offering to spirits. Also they had burned S7O0 in currency.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
BOLSHEVlSM IS DISAPPOINTING
 MAX C0RKY

STOCKHOLM, March 4 (by Asso- ciated Press) Maxim Gorky, the noted Russian author, has just pub lished newspaper articles stating that he was disappointed with Bolshevism.
 Gorky says that no spiritual revival has followed the revolution and that the men in power now are just as brutal as those in authority under the emperor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
LOS ANGELES TIMES WRITER
 IS IN DUTCH

LAREDO, Texas, March (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Gerald Brandon, the Mexico City correspondent of the Los Angeles Times. has been expelled from Mexico as a pernicious foreigner Two policemen escorted him from Mexico City to Neuvo Laredo, where he crossed the line to Laredo. He was charged with having meddled in Mexi- can politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
SEATTLE MAN AND HIS WAD
 ARE MISSING

SEATTLE, March (by Associated Press).-The police of this city are searching for Edward Logsdon, a mill wright, who left home Friday with thousand dollars to buy homestead on Hood canal.
 Logsdon's wife fears that her hus- band has been slain. A stranger named Wilson was with him, and neither has been seen since
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
INDEPENDENT
 STATESCARYED
 FROM TURKEY

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-In the senate yester- day Senator King of Utah introduced a resolution declaring in favor of the expulsion of the Ottoman government from Constantinople
 The resolution, which was referred to the committee on foreign affairs, declared for the creation of three independent states from the Turkish empire, under the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
TWO CABLES BROKEN
 BY OCEAN QUAKE

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso- ciated Press) It is learned that the earthquakes in the South Pacific last week resulted in the breaking of both the South American cables.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
FLIGHT IS POSTPONED
 BECAUSE OF WEATHER

SEATTLE, March 4 (by Associated Press) Clouds and rain prevented Major Smith from starting on his at- tempted one-day flight from Camp Lewis to San Diego today He will leave on the first clear day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
SWISS CONSULATE IN
 GENEVA IS BOMBED

ZURICH, March 4 (by Associated Press).-A bomb which exploded un- der the porch of the American con- sulate yesterday wrought considerable damage to the building. No one was injured.
 The police state that they have sev- eral clues to the perpetrators
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
SENATE CONFIRMS
 PHILLIPS NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso- ciated Press) The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of William Phillips, assistant secretary of state, to be minister to the Netherlands and Luxemburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
 FELT IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March (by Associated Press) ).-The University of Washing ton Daily is facing shutdown, due to the failure of shipments of news print to arrive from Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
VERMONT STRAW VOTE FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC
GERMANY SEEKS INTERNATIONAL LOAN
FORMER KLONDIKER'
 DIES AT HONOLULU

VANCOUVER, B. C., March (by Associated Press) Major Fitz Horri- gan, superintendent of the mounted police here, died yesterday in Hono- lulu. He served in the Yukon during the great rush to the Klondike.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
TIRES OF LIFE AND JOB
 so COMMITS SUICIDE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 4 (by Associated Press) ).-Chief Burnett, juryman in the trial of the famous Bisbee kidnapping case here, commit ted suicide today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER
 IS KILLED BY REGULARS

MEXICO CITY, March (by Asso- ciated Press). It is semi-offifcially announced that government troops have killed Manual Gonzales, the leader of the bandits who killed for mer American Consul Merrill. Several of Gonzales band were killed also
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
READING IRON CO.'S
 PRESIDENT IS DEAD

READING, Pa., March (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Frank C. Smink a leader in the iron trade, and president of the Reading Iron Company, died at his home here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
AIRPLANES CONVERTED
 INTO AIR AMBULANCES

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso- ciated Press) Several army airplanes have been converted into air ambu- lances, with basket litters
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
STATE DEPARTMENT
 SOLICITOR RESIGNS

. WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso- ;iated Press) Lester Woolsey, so-
 icitor for the state department, has endered his resignation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
WILDE WINS FROM
 WALLACE ON POINTS

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 (by As sociated Press). Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight, last night outpointed Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
MURDER TRIAL ,. OF "W0BBLIES'
 NEARING END

MONTESANO, Wash March 4 (by Associated Press).-John Patterson of Centralia, witness for the defense in the Centralia murder trial, testified yesterday that he saw the dead body of McElaresh carried from the door. way of the "wobbly" hall This was in contradiction of the testimony introduced by the state, to the effect that McElaresh had been slain at a distance from the hall
 Patterson said he heard the door broken in and then heard shots.
 Mrs A. Martin she she had view of the parade from Tower avenue, and that the head of the Centralia contin- gent was not in sight when the firing began. She admitted that her bus band, a coal miner, was on strike at the time. Her two daughters corrobo- rated her testimony.
 Six other witnesses were called.
 Case Nearing an End
 Elmer Smith, the lawyer-defendant, was on the stand today. He testified that he went to the "Wobbly" hall on the day of the shooting, with Britt Smith, secretary of the I. w w, and also one of the defendants, with whom he discussed the possibility of raid on the hall. He said he did not know the men in the hall were armed.
 He advised Britt, he said, of the law of self-defense and of the defense of property. He said he did not advise Britt against using guns in repelling the threatened raid.
 It is believed the trial is nearing an end. Judge Wilson probably will de- clare a recess next week to give time to prepare instructions to the jury.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

III ben Ittgenoc Nanocl mc0 %an0-
cinoommc / nCu ieucrc Sio. ifriuer
"Stap. Nitcubl." 9tapnlid mar man
bart eli itcrf TeIcI'c al at @aaro
hanoclcu | ariq2aarcnc par mcr al
minbelig cn0 uormalt. OF Den ircrfc
Vrisitigning maattc iclpieIgclig !
Screening hcrn1co isrc til nlcaCt heic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oisIc glur. &co
0cnpenocIic til BET itatiitiifc Gen
irabureal criorcr Slabct, at mems
ser / Aarcnc 1914-15 omiattcs
omfring 1914 tlien Sanocicnoom.
me aarlig, gif BALLET 90 iii uGr p
tlien / 1918. ! 1914 bctultcs Dc
omiatie Sanbeienoomme mc0 -
DtiQioncr aronCr. ! 1918 oerlmro0
par SaIaaiummcn Tor DC omiatte
eicuoommc oppc belle 3O6l. Mil.
lion aroucr "a ocu iamleoe Sltm Tor
81 900 G%ienoommc iom bleu iolqt /
19il-1S uar rel $50 Wia,oncr
aroncr. Sct iunc. iom ser / arigs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02
The InterraCia1 Council
no SO a d ~ a - ew o K

uopioeoe iTolfehstifoIe / aitop. ,Srn
1897 pdr ban uriGr ! Storttrsets
IIeueitc. ira 1912 iom Rsbrchrfrsr
al "Stortirg$efterretntruer". ) Ell
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rcIporodrcer III Ell BET Del Hyier
rlu6t ON / Rorge.
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ocr enter en- IPngere Tbs SoSeita.
he's. 81 Aar gammeI. Irnd Simem
par Cater al Whsiicuspuit Tsber.
len % Suirru. % par fsot suu Wta.
o~agostur. Som 10 Nar gauurel Yi.
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nem. o. reiite meb ham iii Nenhaans'
far. poor sGgteparret pirfebe pad
Here Statiorer. iSor et Mars rio
ilbeu tom = eateparret biem ior at
isgc npQen NuiIe, Soruben Frtcr
Surem opcrlenes Ainsbe al TO Ssr.
neu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02
Gr bit SloO bmm0s
rcnDe al Wamgel
paa Scrn?
Scrm CT Oct RODE Sioos Npoc,
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% Strait. 49, 6porlcoes at
iorctaac oen a%fsicrcn.
&c Yrppc.

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Sc er ipoe al ingen anneu Iariaa cub
Ianocl paa Bern. Serun1uu9el hammer
iuno % frairio %trteeuuc, nebbrpber Den
hclc Sraunisnle og IpGfter oct belle en-
item. ST blcat 2lniiqr, CT ucrpeit oa irris
fabclt 9cmpt, WauQel pad Stnrtc oq
lloboIocnheo inmt llbnotigbco iii at holoe
Stribt meb DC iterfc "a truittac Neunc
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Slooet bliucr tnnht. blcgt. u]nuou0tlgt %
bo9ltapcltgt i~lilrcupc AZ Ytun9cl pun
Sern. 3pis on life CT bis ON rim Sors
farming. gad iii Din @Gqc % lao ham
UNDERTAKE ri Slob eli Yreue. inu fan brt
ic huor on itnar, cucr inrctu9 iclu fol
genie Srspe &c hnor lGnQc on fan ar
belize cLer huor largt on tnu oau Iocn
or blinc rrt ScrnGit rag 10 3z0raina
Sobletter al Nurateo Srou ire 0auae
baglis eiter Muultiberne / 10 llaer.
Srsu ga Din lloholbeubeb isien og ie buor
meaet on bar tiltaaet / Stprte. 8eo al
berise Slobct % Itabe nne rgbe 9IoSceler
ptl Nnrateo Srou itnrtc Nerperuc. eieus
ppbnaae Oct iuG.teoe GcIlepGp 90 hiplpe
iii az gnoe fornpct Snergt og Strait Dit
belle Snitem.
llis Be rlbre life orsaniite Serus
prooutter CT Nurafeo Srou let al asiiz
milerc. itdner life SGuneruc. aier Dem
life lore eller ioritrrrer Rapen. Sabris
tantcrnc %9arnurerer helbiqe % belt till
frcosiiQcoc Reiultntcr ri euhucr Nies
her. elcr SC nil %rilboashctoIc niuc Scugc.
Sci iGlgc5 al allc aopc GpOihctere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

Nor baooc 10 @urlc uGrCt ouer /
AmcrItu "a IrnJ,eoc III paa inc
aamIc Sage after otO.
- en- auocu / Noro Gorgc ticnot
Dtuno, Der NeIgcien, Sfei, er al
8aoct uco Qeocu / gooiu. Ter gif
mango Niitoricr ON bans Ro0 "a
CrmoriitigbeO iom SITTER o. Nspco3.
mano. % Goriattereu Gurl Scbsocu
bar o8iaa bcupttet en- al bans 0iito.
rtcr ! lin BOG "Roro / &rreuc".
- StortinssitenoqraT 5. &. Dlaa
fcitob aigit pco 0socu iorIeoeu Son
BAG Ntor8eu eiter IGltgere lio5 Sug.
Dom. Waafeitao par Ell mere emo
a~Iminoelig besauet NnnN. Sohu On
breicu Naofeitao uar fsot Den 2Ooc
auQult 1864 i ~lluen2uanq. San blcp
Iobamet Tor SanoCIeu "a par bl, 4.
uogIe Aur Rcitnrcr al CT Snu0haub
lerl i Nnroungcr Srncrt opholht
ban ia e. Bar gur uco llQmuml3
G%oItchsIifole ScIiorh "a pco bcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

oarcuc. irrIia oc iioitc. err omiat
mango ltore GIeuoommc. men uatllr
Iilpj2 cr oct Den UoIoiommc Erls
itIanlng iom fQr cit itor Gel or Stulo
/ at ~Sa.aabclgbct cr uuuct hcHlmoo
10 manlc iaa halt iom Sc iorcauocu.
Nc , Mars Eerloocr. &ur0lcu Or.
SfuIOmnrf cr itcgct ira 27S2 ar0
ucr ! 1911 til 1852 ar. / 1918 iom
@icnuemintt Tor oct belle %auo. Zen
itnar laUcit / Rorolau0 mc0 $500
Str0ncr og hsieit / 8uifcrllo meo
gauite nGr 5000 Sroucr.
SBosialo. - On al Se0cmurfcns
met tlcuotc gtGno. EruJ2clcr Der
Nee er argaaet pco SsoCu. IS Aur
EammcI. ! oUu iioitc LID har han
pUrct Scocr al g'phuict Drugs III.
ocllH1atoHtor ! ariitlania.
TN al N~clQclan0a Uloitc
NiUuo. @cuotf3 Gnlcbrigti,n 5ino
mo, ar 900 / &ciicu % atar gommcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

goMmnre mp ot Saha8mm, for ip8 8dhe ihoahr prmGa
nnhOnaiNrt SnOutr % bmnnt Ir Wnm9
bebGpS Spphr Nn Hu5uuo r
rurMh6 m9t fra &OnmmiSmeo eli Tu pI me lar at hmnpe Der ms
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bourgeois GWrs Cur bpr9rlQ
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mems originate 4Lu Mrbdbr Spu frn orc6 ubrrmC De mmaa bp
eIe fH0u fife til mWR05 Snuhr hcb oct "hpnuNnIe" Nmrml Jbrf
bu1 % Snennp rtbobe. 90 Nhu mGGo0r
bmW u emmf life mQUem ate mc
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lr SmsN rmbr MMhnmbGrun MI pmWu lQc 9e ma title Pr
ml hmoMs hc mere u0 IQuOn bmmf ur en- iumro TnulL
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fnh mumtGN Nam mfUbut 0mn gerr Nrbmur man r
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a1g br bar ht-obOlt Mnbphb or 9lbcoen, Dc m fife nmr : cmn life mmng tme
gan iunhn0r Ms &uNmGGo mb at hmrcu pmg rNouc Qru hn6eD u 9hcGubG Gw5 fne
Orb ii 10 rmmc Nrbrbcr u: "Nbnb g Int thhl mni m Tiger npr lMoucr rifle u Dc uc"
Gl Soft TWr ri mr hc Spirm8rci Mmcmu NHr hi bef rn u hpmNn8 Den after GN
lRuIono gmn tn iouGac o| hu GOS Nnrofrr Smcao g Tiger hbY un pkieoe at N;
life hb ban Tiger ~.
"a 2muT r mr. at oNMuBmn bar mt nlr m ct lmd til HeGun9 og pm ct IbbA til Bro
BUTTON fni0 zen umefdp NuW u nrtr emo hu0t bGgua 9bwr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02
Opeop<n- Ser f>re>
itaar $>lihepi=men*

= Ut WT Ut fH T NHHTmf' UH 1tmUturtt y 1vUfT
gu pb at fun en- noshs Metantsr fan fembunse ct ur
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ct rue itphtr buaoiombelf - bet bore Zig ct lbr. en ct Ss er en- Staggering - er
kt Oct r at iee Bet iamnen lWn lome uan1eh9t.
Tnr r ell Spmp, Im mfrion titles Husnno unbrS pihsmen 2ren 2Hn Tiger brmi
fpWoe Sammebru9 al busT oe GrMrrg" Smmrri 9rhombeD:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-02

ariition9iono lite Tcbr. en- Sfsitc
ira ariitian5Iano, til6ercnoc Ben.
offs Sanicn Aoholmcn CSoocrnca
pr. ariitiaraionbl, Iont brep Minc.
rife ira ariitianaiano e~ltopcr, If
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Wtinc. iom lon ligc no ior Siaciauo.
TSsr Sfeitcn gif no ira SiQciano Tor
at uifaoeIigglerc ocrrc Ysine. Itilloc
, al ManoIfabct ierIt o~csorncrc c,
tioligcrc puo 0agcn opIiifct Winc.
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DC SUn0rgrct no, % herunocr or
~ploocrcoc Dlineu mco Den TslQc, at
Ototoriercren Rcnoifs Nonicn blcu
ilpnqct / Grffct. San Oshc citcr
noalc Minutcrs SorIsb. &c 10 All
orc, M}iner Stcuoahl % aupfcill
dc Glen 2itcreer, blcp ilungct /
Siecn % bpoc sicblitfeIlg. @igcnc
unr iruatcIia tiIrcbtc. 8cnhifa San
lens Nuiigt bar ilaaet mo. % DC 10
andre bar frugteIi9 lemleitet. 9lr.
me % Ben par ~afrcpet. Samtliae
Smtomne bar aiite. aoptein Glen
citcrlaOer iig 8 Barn. hooroi 6 ufor.
iirmereoe. Ia grpIoiionen ian6t
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"a miuorc auGitclier. Gn Iioen Gut
5lcu ramntet / Srpitct ioa alporIig,
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Sanoclen meb Sanocicnoomme.-
&c ilcite SnnbmGno ION or noaet
tIcnht mcb 5%nrholbeuc / DC iorifieai.
nr Nnnnahrlr- Nil hnnr Lat NHcrfn
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-11
LIFT
 RIGHT OUT
MINTOL the Worlds Greatest Rem
 edy Ends All Foot Troubles

Boston, Mass.-Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that corns can be removed without the use of acids and poisonous green liquids by a new treatment recently discovered by a Boston Chemist. Just asky our druggist for one ounce of Mintol; it is inexpensive and can be applied in-a giffy, people who have used it are amazed at its won derful effect. Rid yourself of those painful corns or tired, burning, swollen, aching feet in a few minutes; it is wonderful how it draws out the inflammation. It takes the soreness out and the corn or callous shrivels up and lifts right off without bit of pain and so easy, no cutting, no irritation of the surrounding skin. It imparts a de- lightful, cooling, soothing feeling to the feet and if applied at night your feet will feel ten years younger in the morning. It prevents sweaty feet, foot odors, and keeps them sweet and comfortable. Home Re- lief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. For Sale by Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon. adv
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-11
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|

heir arrival a fire was brightly burning in fireplace and range, and soon the aroma of coffee, griddle akes, and sausage filled the air. The night was an ideal one and so
 as the dinner as was proved by the ppetites of the hungry crowd, judg- 1g from the amount of cakes which isappeared\ with amazing rapidity.
 together 1t was an event long to
 remembered.
 Ernest Hansen was home f
 ,adsville over n weekend.
 The movies" T be discontin
 ter Saturday raSt, until the '.
 cling conditions are better, as u, engagement feel that it isn't V
 aying proposition at present Ni he small houses they have had f he past few weeks. The pictlr< for Saturday night will be 9Th Teeth of the Tiger, which comes highly recommended.
 In regard to the drive for the En- lownment Fund of the Sharon Hos pital which was started last summer all of the subscriptions have been paid except 29. It is thought that perhaps this has been overlooked or forgotten and as there is no commit tee to make these collections, it is earnestly requested that the various subscribers send in their subscrip- tions to the Hospital treasurer as soon as convenient.
 It has been found that Sharon is too small a community to carry on two girls organizations. So the members of the Girls Club have consented to join the Girl Scouts as Senior Scouts. At the first meeting held February 23d, the following officers were elected: Miss 4Iilda Parrott, Captain; Miss Marion Ba- ker, first assistant; Miss Mabel Ho- taling, Lieutenant; Miss Violet Nor ton, Lieutenant; Miss Elizabeth Middlebrook, Secretary; Miss Agnes Fahey, Treasurer.
 Mrs. E. H. Middlebrook who has been i'll with bronchial pneumonia is slowly recovering. Miss Sarah Burch of Millerton is caring for her.
 Miss Marguerite Culver, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Culver, was married to MT. Charles Gordon Bathe, the thirteenth of February She was on her 18th case of nursing in Fort Worth, Texas, when she met MT. Bathe. No doubt but what she thinks thirteen is a lucky number
 Miss Martha Petersen, a recent T ol Mercy hospital at Pittsfeld, has ac. cepted position at the Sharon hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-11
BE:E:CHAM'S
 where. &rep Hm pale or Any Tn boxes, MAEwM0me medieInei 10c, 25c. " the world
His Prior Riqht.

A major in the stevedore regiment employed one of his men to take care of his horses and do little chores around the yard. One day Sam came into the majors office, and he was some agitated man. After he had sa- luted he exclaimed, "Major, want to be relieved from dis hyar job right now!"
 The major asked him why he didn't want the job any more.
 "Major, that thar job is good enuff, but I just can't seem to get along with yo' alls wife. Seems every time goes down to that thar house she puts me to doin' all kinds of chambermaid work and a-naggin' at me all ther time, too"
 Then 1t was the majors turn. Sam I've been living with that woman for thirty-odd years now, and if there is going to be anyone relieved it's going to be me."-William Req Black, U. s. A., In Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-11
BETTER POTATO SEED
 TO INCREASE YIELDS
Progress of Work in Developing
 Improved Stocks.
Department of Agriculture co-operat- ing With Experiment Stations in Practically All of Important
 Producing States.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.I
 Seed stocks of Irish potatoes com monly available to growers contain many mixtures, not infrequentlY dis eased, and as a rule not as produc- tive as they should be. The chief of the bureau of plant industry, United States department of agriculture, makes this statement in reporting on the progress of work in developing inn proved seed stocks. It is a recognized fact, he says. that the yield of pota- toes in this country is far below that secured in some other countries, and the difference Is commonly attributed to the use of relatively inferior seed stocks. Seed-imprOvement work is being carried on by the department in cooperation with agricultural ex-
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-11
NORFOLK

The death of Mrs. Mary J. Man chester, widow of Edward Manches- ter in Winsted Tuesday afternoon marks the passing of another native of this town. She was the daughter of Harry M. and Sarah (Richards) Grant and received her early educa- tion in the public school here and taught school for several years in different districts of the town. She was-married to Edward Manchester of Winsted in March of 1859 and has since lived in that place.
 The mid-week prayer service of the Congregational Church was held at the parsonage at 7:3O Friday evening. The usual chapel services have been held at the parsonage be- cause of the coal shortage and the church services are to be continued as usual in the church.
 Ellis Sylvernale and William A. Jordan were visitors in Hartford Thursday.
 The following pupils of the Center School were on the honor roll for the fall term: John Relihan, Clarence Ericson, Elizabeth Mulville, Eric Ericson, George Dyere, Marie Young Richard Gidman, Alma LaMere, Alice Waldecker, Margaret Tierney, Elizabeth Saunders, Elizabeth Gid man, Ruth Holleran and Helen Mul- vile. During the term nine boys and sixteen girls were perfect in attendance.
 Norfolk is slowly emerging from the last blizzard. No church services were held Sunday. The Glee clut rehearsal scheduled for Monday night has been postponed. The highway department has a large force of men clearing the roads. The first train Sunday arrived from the east at 4 p. m. followed by two other trains from the east. The last trair took gang of sectionmen to Miller ton. The first train from the west since Saturday arrived at 1:32 Mon day morning in charge of Conductor Dalton. There was one passenger bound from East Canaan to Hart ford; also 50 cans of milk for Hart ford.
 Weekend guests: Miss Margare O'Connor from Stafford Springs Misses Marion Curtiss and Marjorie DeMars from Winsted, and Mis- Nora Whalen from Terryville.