davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-02

UCAL LODGE NO. ZOOS. I. o. o. =.
.Ax Meets every Thursday evening
EMN at ODD Fellows temple on
GS66 Fourth avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
George F. inch, n. e.; Waiter
Losand. 4. >. First THURSDAY
of eath 10 onth. ipitiatory oegree. hrst
secohd and third degree the Ionowlng
THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-02

room house: furnished or unfurnished;
hill locality preferred. References. Ad-
dress Bungalow care Argus.
FOUR Oh 5-RooM HOUSE WITH GAR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
MASONIC TEMPLE
viii Amarillo Get
the Temple?

has aIri,, 'ta,i. published emphasized that the
Masuns Amarillo ha,r dIoihei build - home. Anna
tiilo ui l. hnNiu' this magnificent oiitc erected
within hen The Panhandle whole have expressed
ilnir dr.ir thr Trmpc locird With ir f"n"
going there Int conclusion draw nnh that n tr
,ns,nt Tenn, VIII lee bul, Amarillo
Thew be- oiit conclusion. haIsa,, fncis When
the ~ this Panhandle, unite harmony aud
VIII - put proposition uNr--U Tits Panhandle
nN NJ The red hlUd that foTWaltl-rtrHi
ihp 10 MT know. The hnowier o ihr above facts tngc
With the read, md enthusiasm Itnh rNprsstd has
e,rn ,uoni v y. DURHAM anil his workers
tonfilrnr hr that when the drive complete
The aic ~ honls T. amarillo win h. assured The
Masonic hmplc.
hut q word nlou, I,inplc. The proposed plan, and
sk,irlts untliuri lTintU.
Nnmtnh's bnpr snictlN M dii, aud thai .mol
iillo Lodge T. o. n T. VI. last tall Other
,,mprs. lhhn.s, different temples visited from New
Otlcius \cW imk, aud returning b, chicago, T. NEEDLESS
that valuable data formation gathered Ann.
tilo win The hcsl titci buildings the United
addition thu omnitnhr club ruuns tive
SCI ttttr mgr provided Each carefully
gnr comforting the sIcil degrees ui The Nnrinhs hw
~ The hudng pnn,d llt al uf thu degrees
Masonry he Noktt hrrv tmarillu. Tits guing
mnkr u Iosshlr Mnsnrs tnta,illo aml the ran.
handle hkr active Ia thu higher dcgIccs whHh II
has hrrn formerly ntsSA to travel I" Fort Worth aud Dallas
~ receive ani work ~,
~ SIioRr. tNNRlliO WANTS THE NEW MASONIC TIM.
rE. AMARILLO n NTEE ir-N\p AMARILLO wit ,
car ~.
nu Not ioWDrr lur noNpS
MtNBtH OE COMMITTEE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
AMARILLO "liiGnlsr, "

"lIighest'mafks are awarded 20
cities by a professor ~ Reed College,
Oregon. a. follows seattle pays
hlfhes, vases per hour, Cos, Of Nv
ins highest In Birmingham, Death
rate hlahesi In Charleston. Proper.
ton Of population Married highest
IN Cleveland, church membership
highest m Louisville Atlanta hlrh.
eat In employment Of child labor
Providence highest In parA areas
baltimore hlnhes, In quality OF pute'
menta Cincinnati highest In pat
fonase Of public library boston
hishes, IN school attendance Kan
taa city highest In quantity OF school
facilities Dearborn Independent
The professor evidently over.
looked Amarlllo'a qualifications tor
"hlsheul" IN point OF good horilh
and nood water,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
LlDOIt, CAPITAL AM rIit
ptnllC.

Cooperation IA based upon a
sympathetic understanding, each of
the needs and purposes of the other
Cc.cpem,ion IL the an,ldo,c Tor
that splrl, 81 unrcy, from which the
nation IL suffering and based
upon a sympathetic uaderslandlnr
upon the par, Of labor aud % capl.
tai. eaeh Of tho needs aud purposes
OF the other
A Ions step was taken in the tigh,
direction when capital, labor and the
ultimate consumer assembled In a
friendly meeting In Odd Fellows
Hall on "Wednesday evening and pro.
eeeded 10 discuss, In an Informal
manner. pfescn, conditions and tu'
turc problems
Wars are planned and executed
with hu, one cad IN vlew--,o de-
stroy, In actual battle, the aim Il
20 KIN men and wreck the encmy's
property. To him WHO can Las, LONG.
a., goes the victory.
i,au.,r,at wav,s,. 4. M, a,tf.,.
AM, Strife h.,xeen eanl,al ana IA.
hcr ean mean but one ,hIne de,
s,ruc,ion. suffering. MISERY aud
want With tho victor the fortunate
ono who can lonees, hold Oh, against
the general wrceklng Of men and
materials,
No true American oi,lson desire,
10 see Industrial warfare, but on ,hs
other hand. every true ci,isen VIII,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
~ OlD WOMAN.

81 had rather Die aud go TO hados
than to vote Tor woman suftrahc
Thh was The statement of u w.
Watts, member ~ the House ct Rep.
roscnlati,os a. ihc soycrirn state o'
Mississippi when he assisted we'd
no-day IN voting down the national
woman uffwlr amendment which
wac before that body
There urr mon who cannot stand
To have their wives put one over IN
thtm
1h,ro arr lomInrrJInr individuals
who would o.. her "dio and So iu
any old place rather ihW admit Chat
anyone ls Quit, equal io themselves
nat nr y = nuou graduate
or the University NJ Mississippi and
o native ~ ib,' rnud uld state NJ
tusur back bon and stately pine,
hInb Me- understands a., situation
100 Mississippi hotter than tnc rr.t
NJ %. uut hcry un West TcNDs
n, attributes Mr. Watts TRADE 10
the fact that 90 some time ur other
he has been refused admission iO
ono ~ me mothers clubs uf tho
saud old State OF Mississippi
"Nou know there arr mcn mean
enough 10 hold a rrudec" hr rr.
marked Yesterday
nut personally We jogl believe
he Is % mother lleh just an old
woman,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
Uncle Sans Garden
Information Service
M Mi'S" MNbh NO Gti,niNs
WASTE rl.,Cts CAN RE MADE
10 YIELD ioOD ,nr>n,>rIy

! the IA oU e l.grown d1mp
sol Nh,,, In ur nvut town It's a
tine place tor a garden. very likely
Somo uf The hest Ommuni,y gar,lrns
In many LARGE cities have been grown
an this class ut land. according TO
the United States Department, OF Az.
rlcnl,urc The evolution ol the dunn
INTO a gardcn has meant production
instead ct waste and beauty insoad
" pgliness
Frequently the soils % these dump
lands are very rich, und weeds are
ram unoh them rhc growth Ut weed
n ALWAYS the best indication as t.
the fertility and quality ~ the land
u weeds do not grow luNusinusl,
upon old dump grounds the soil prob.
ably u poor or contains ~ much
cinders. stones or other similar ma.
,etial that 4, either burns on, during
the drought, ~ summer or has some
other auality that makes " unfit fof
gardenlnr purposes. N a rule. how
ever, dump grounds are reasonably
fertile and GOOD crops can be srcwn
upon them
Where the soil ls.good the dump
lands will produce abundan,b. ha,
there mus, he considerable work AM
preparation before they are IN cuudi.
Ton 10 he planted Usually men and
leans are employed TO harrow and
irar the land In order 10 level the
lump piles aud a. got out the wire
metal barrel hoops bottles. stones
Nd other material Al trash that will
burn goes into q ttc. aud what viii
ao, burn u hauled away OF piled
Where Il will no' be- In the way.
Then the land IL plowed aud again
narrowed, and the refuse material
Drongh, IN the surface hy this opcra
lion Ia removed, Often olly small
Quantities 81 fertilizer are required
because there has been mush fvriilis
ng material deposited IN me dunn
Deep clndefs make the land unfit lof
tatdnlne. bu, The clndets may be
covered with a layer fsnll bfnnrhl
rom elsewhere.
In some eases II II advisable tho
iits, year 10 plan, only such crops az
sorn, potatoes pole beans aud others
that can he cultivated with horse.
drawn tools Abundant weeds make
'he growing of small crops dlffeult
until the second ~ third year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
'hliD SLIGHTLY iNJrLIp
WHEN uir ~ AirOuuniIl !.

The fou' year old daughter of Afr
md Mrs " N nll khurn gof Mon.
roe street, Vas nv hy "a motor car al
Nao O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ls.
tween Fliih and slslh streets on Ty.
ler. The automobile was lrlyon by
% woman
Tho child vas only slightly mlnf.
ii, 4 u said receiving Injuries on
he limbs The accident occurred
Ehilo the child was dodrInr one car.
ut tailed ~ zoe another approaching.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02

Now that the supreme cour, Ut
NJ, United states has oniolucd Toyas
from ifsuing any permits affections
900 Unds u the Rcd river vale,
pending rual decision Of mo bolu.
hery proceedings instituted oy ~,
state ct oklahoms, and appointed %
r,cclver tot thr disputed territory
Adiulunt General Cope viii prona
NJ, be- wilkins lu allow 'hns' blt1
worked rangers Who have h,,n
holding thc property scllnf ril
comots TOW mnmpni rect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
WOULD RATHER
FIGHT THAN WORK

u suffered fnr yoau with iom.
leh trouble AMI could not ca, and
usl hated for any enc i0 say Nuik
% me would rather frhi Since
ukluF course nf N1YH W0udefful
Rnmodg actually want io work
,nd tails uhoui sat I am the lat onr
- leasn the table nov II BE- a
nipple harmless preparation that be-
moves the catarrhal mucous frNfl tho
Intestinal tract and allala the Iufla.
maiien NVfh clusth practically al
aomach. liver aud intestinal ailments
lneludlnr appendicitis One dose Will
'onylnes o. money refunded An
lTnEelsia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02

Every department Of housoke,p
lnr needs hrd Ctau nlu nlue
squalls Etld for kitchen towels.
table linen. shc,la and pillow case
A. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
WANTED
the Public to Know

that L. r SMITH has purchased
The Automobile repair business
only Of Meyers Bros, al w5
nolk Street and tia, he has *
per, mechanics 20 do amy bind
oi Automobile or El,,,r.yal
work Firs,.l'a,, work and ci.
iicieut service,
Also that Meyers nyos, are
located al the same oll slaul
lealing in second hand ,ars anal
nave Cot the public, Many tar-
gains in second hand ears AND
Parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02

The governments urgings that ihe
people nraellee eeonomy BY pufchps'
inF only the cheaper eu,a Of mesi
vss most timely IN view ~ tho
threatened strike eftecllne the back
e. N Chicago,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
Our Thrift Stamp Campaign

When Miss Cremans started in as
our teacher it was decided that be-
tween the boys and girls of the sixth
grade there would be a contest to
see which side would buy the most
Thrift and War Savings stamps by
the end of the term.
The reward was to be a party
given by Miss Cremans at Easter,
to the side ahead by then and one
at the end of the year by the side
which had been defeated.
The boys have won the Easter
party but the girls hope to catch up
soon.
A few months ago the sixth grade
had the disgrace of being next to
the lowest in the county but this
month we have 1913 Thrift stamps
and seven War stamps to our credit,
which makes US leaders of the school
which place we hope to keep.
-Genevieve Bush.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
Read the advertisements in the
Bonners Ferry Herald-Save money.

James Hopper, of Glentana, Mont,
has been here for some time looking
for farm property and has deter
mined to make this his permanent
home. He was joined here yesterday
by his family. MI. Hopper and fam
lily are old friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Baker who formerly lived in
Glentana.
Auctioneer Causton will conduct
a double-header sale at the Fitzpat-
rick barn on Saturday, May 1, when
stock belonging to Mrs. Katie Welch
and TO Mr.. LaFountain will be sold
to the highest bidders. The sale
starts at 1870 p. IN. and the usual
terms will be offered. The stock
offered is all first class.
Mrs. Christ. Garlic, R. r. No. 8,
Walla Walla, Wash, says: Having
been i'll for a number of years and
knowing that / owe my present
health to DIR. Mellenthin & Co., l
feel it no more than just that l
should let others hear about them.
I suffered greatly from liver and
stomach trouble. ! was so ill, | could
scarcely be about, | was operated
upon but | grew worse until | began
treating with DR.. Mellenthin & Co.
and now | am practically we'll. l
hope those suffering as | have may
try them. DR.. Mellenthin G. Co.,
will be in Spokane, Spokane hotel,
Thursday and Friday, May 20 and
FL. Hours: 10 a. m. to A p. m. adv1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

See us for boys clothing, excep-
tionally good values in boys Knicker-
booker Suits in newest spring styles
and all the latest shades. Walden
Bros. adv
Boys and youths shoes-a splen-
did line. Brown and black calf or
gunmetal, in lace or button for school
or dress rel Butcher or English
lasts. Walden Bros. adv
FOR SALE-One used New But
terfly Cream Separator in good con
dition; Standard planter, with attach
ments, good as new; single barrel
lver johnson ~ gauge shotgun, new.
Call or address Albert Sundsmo, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

Six room house and half acre OF
ground, on the Island, for sale at very
low price IL taken at once. Ask at
the Herald office. Il.
Complete line of f.. w. Fuller &c Co
Paints and Varnishes at the H. w.
Bliss Paint Store. adv If.
Notwithstanding county farm
with at least so acres cleared, good
productive soil. Have cash to buy.
State all in first letter, addressed to
Farmer, care Herald office.
that 1t pays to advertise In the Bon
ners Ferry Herald.
first each week. Aand don't forget
OF getting tho latest and all the news
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
Don't read your neignbor's paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

To be comfortable now is to give
your spring underwear your imme-
diate attention. We have assembled
a beautiful line from the best manu-
facturers only. Athletic, loose cut, in
woven fabrics. Knitted, body fitting
elastic ribbed fabrics, 1.25 and up.
Walden Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
New School Trustees Elected

Reports of the annual school cleo
lions for the common school districts
are arriving slowly at the office of
the county superintendent of schools,
Mrs. Caroline w. Flood. Renorts In
to date are as follows:
District No. 6, E~astport, John
Sherman.
District No. 10, Meadow Creek,
Mrs. Boyd Spring for 8 years and
Geo. w. Felch for / year to fill out
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Fred Hartman.
District No. IL, Hooker Flat, Frank
Rabdau for 3 years and Mrs. Alfred
Markham for 1 year to fill vacancy.
District No. IL, Copeland, j. H.
Guthrie and Nels Selover.
District No. Ia, Boomers Ferry
Northside, o. F. Howe.
District No. /, Macarthur, Ben
Thomas.
District No. 8, Curley Creek, M. A.
Peck, 8 years; Earl w. Newton, l
year to fill out unexpired term of E.
B. Schlette resigned.
District No. 10, Paradise Valley
and Cow Creek, Henry Wedeven, 8
years; Mike Fitzpatrick, 2 years to
fill vacancy caused by resignation of
o. w. Chandler.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

II you know OF anyone visiting In
your neighborhood, or IL you or any
Of your neighbors plan making q Wis
it, write or telephone the news to the
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
MYSTIC

A week of prayer is to be held at the Union Baptist church, beginning tonight (Tuesday). The speaker for the evening will be Rev. E. L. Ham, ilton of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Gray's parents. MT. and Mrs. Elisha Clarke.
 R. | Machett is harvesting 10-inch ice from his pond on Mistuxet avenue He has his houses over one-half full.
 There was no session Monday morn ing at the Broadway school. The jan itor being unable to heat the building
 Miss Violet Adamson has resumed her duties as teacher at Wheeler dis trict, No. g, after two weeks yaca- tion.
 Miss Jessie Gardner has returned from visit in Willflnantic.
 Dr.. c. F. Consdon was in Hartford Monday afternoon.
 Miss Angela Davis has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

for meritorious work Nov. 18th. when he stopped or Jagged the Colonial ex- press thus preventing an accident, when an automobile broke through the gates at the ferry crossing and landed on the main track, stalleS.
 Hartford.-Loeal residents who were planning to enjoy the i 900 foot tobog- gan slide contemplated for Goodwin park will be obliged to content them selves with 8 slide of home construc- tion. or one provided by nature, ac- cording to an announcement made to the effect that the park board will be unable to erect the tobogean slide at 2 cost of $1,oO0 in the park this sea- son.
 Winsted.-Burton E. Moore. a local real estate dealer. has been sued for s10000 by the town of Winchester, which alleges that he contaminated the water of brock running through one Of his farms which empties into Crys- tai lake, the source of Winsteds water suprly. The town alleges that the pollution was caused by the defend ant, permitting cattle to have access to the stream and by maintaining a pig pen near the stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
YANTIC

Unclaimed letters are addressed to Mrs Eiwood c. Carley, Mrs. William Davis, A. Ogost, Miss Irene Sylvester Mrs. Stanley ]. Sipiol. James M. Tav- Tor Mrs Almeda Wilcox.
 Mrs. John Aver was called to Chico pee. Falls Saturday by the sudden qeath of her daughter. Mrs. Charles kendall. K Mrs. Kendall was Clarissa F. Aver and was a great fayorife among a wide circle of friends who were shocked and grieved at the sud den end of such young life. Her sis ter, Miss Mary Aver, of Norwich Town, went to Chicopee Falls Monday to attend the funeral.
 Ghristnlas gifts of $50 each and besles cf cigars were given to all the oV-faeera in the Liberty Woolen com n.ls r plant here by the Kaplan Bros, owners of the plant. who gave 2 2 be- cent. raise to every employe in tne pldnt. In the weave room asso- elates ol Overseer Alfred Buckley pre- sehted him a Masonic ring and scarf pin with the Masonic emblem.
 The cold weather has brought won derful skating and the canal was crowded with boys Sunday, and sev- eral hockey games were enjoved.
 Wareham W. Bentley is making the most of the cold weather, filing his eehouses with fine clear ice ten inches thick, and several others are getting icehouses ready for an early harvest
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and children. Ella and Ruth, have returned to Pomfret after a brief stay with Mrs. Arnold's mother. Mrs. H. H. Howe
 Miss Elizabeth Gibbs has returned to New York after two weeks stav with MT. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs.
 Miss Irene Murphy has returned to her home in Winchester after a few days stay with local friends.
 Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, R. N. has returned to Bridgeport after spending several days in town with her mother, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn
 F. Mulzer has returned from a weear end stay with relatives in Webster.
 Mrs. Robert O'Brien of Newark. N, J., was a recent guest of Mrs. Adam Baer. Mrs. Baer has been confined to the house for several weeks because of illness.
 Mrs. Joseph Connolly and son Josenh of Newark, N. J.. were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss Venie Bogue has returned to Lebanon after spending the holidays with relatives here
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith have re- turned to Meriden after a stay with Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. M. J. Boe11a Miss Frances Leitner has returned after two weeks stay with New York relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ludkie were recent visitors with relatives in Rock ville
 Miss Nellie Driscoli left Friday for a few days stay in Mansfield before returning to Moosup, where she teaches.
 Miss Ruth shipman has returned after spending the holidays at her home in Waterford Miss Sarah Becker has returned after a, ten days stay with relatives in New York
 Miss Helen Gardner has returned to her studies at Willimantic Normal school after spending the holiday re- cess with her father. Oliver Gardner, at the C1aremort:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Commercial Building of Business.

The clearings of the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield banks for, the past week show very substantial in- creases over the same week of the previaus year, the gains being 24.1, S.S and 5e.1 per cent. in the respective cities.
 The slowing down in the volume of real estate transactions which is us- ual at this season of the year, is in evidence in the record of realty tran sections for the past week. In the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past week there were 390 sales by warranty deed, with mortgages loans of s1,542, $50. against POS sales in the same towns during the like week of 1918, when the mortgage loans amounted to $sSs,- s73.
 The last week of 1919 proved to be an unhealthy one as regards busi- ness mortality. While the number of petitions in bankruptcy filed in this State during the week is not unusu- ally large as compared with former years the seven petitions comparing with five years ago, II in 1917 and six
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Have You a Bad Back?
# You Have, the Statement of this Norwich Resident Will Interest
 You.

Does your back ache, night and day; Hinder work! destroy your rest? Does it stab you through and through When you stoop- or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may be weak.
 Often backache is the clue.
 Just to give you further proof,
 The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid
 More distress will soon appear.
 Headaches. dizzy spells and nerves, Uric acid and it's ills
 Make the burden worse and worse.
 Liniments and plasters can't
 Reach the inward cause at all;
 Help the kidneys-use the pills
 Norwich folks have tried and proved. What they say you can believe.
 Read this Norwich woman's account.
 See her, ask her, if you doubt.
 Mrs. E. Mu1kin 6fS North Main Street, says: T had dull pains across he small of my back. I noticed the trouble most when I oyer-dfcl When was on my feet great deal, my back felt weak and tired. Doan,s Kidney Pills gave me good relief and I am glad to recommend thern.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney rernedy-get 0oan's Kidney Pills - the same, that Mrs. Mullzin had. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Building in Norwich and vicinity IS practically at a standstill. No appH- cations for building permits were made to the fire marshal the past week. However, there are number of contracts, started some time ago, which are being finished up by the local contractors. Cold weather IS probably the largest factor in the de- cline of local building operations.
 The changes and alterations at The Plaut- Gladden. store on Main street are well along to completion and the new department created by the changes will probably be ready for occupancy by the last of the week. The Plaut- Gladden. company have acquired an en- tire floor in one of the buildings ad- joining their large store and this new floor space is connected with the store proper b va bridge. A fireproof door has been placed in the connecting bridge between the two buildings.
 Extensive alterations are soon to De started at the White Star Clothing store on Main street. Contractor Pat rick F. Sweeney, who has the contract, will probably begin work at that store the first of next week. Both first and second floors are to be remodeled, the stairs leading to the second floor are to be changed about and q new once IS 10 pc Dullt. II a6 1Eoht "tlA A0AAAo as 1t is.
 MT. Sweeney also has the contract for the changes at the Holmes block in Willimantic The ground floor IS being dropped two and a half feet ana two modern stores are to be built one of which is to be occupied by the filling Rubber company as branch store Modern fronts are to be built for the new stores and an addition IS also being constructed on the building. The stone columns are being replaced by iron beams.
 The, dwelling house which is being constructed on Perkins avenue by Contractor Sweeney is now nearly completed. The interior work is now being done. Two weeks more will see the house ready for occupancy. Local contractors are now t1gurln" 3 for Benjanin YooclovaIy. The garage is to be 4ex60 feet and will be tive stories in height.