davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03
I'm IlIZiO1lriO nOiGIIO

e. il nostro attuale Regio Console
d'Italia i'm questa citta', Cav Gu
glielmo Silenzi.
Egi, appena assunJo lie sue fun
zioni. ha fatto sapere che sarebbe sta
to il Console di tutti gil italiaui,
che non ayrebbe ooumessa nessuna
partigianeria in danno delI'uno o
delFaltro G, Sc non fosse riuscito q
pacifieare eli animi dele due fazio-
III. sarebba rimasto neutrale senza
dare raai0nt a Hessuno ii dIspiacerSj
delIopera sua.
Di auesta sua affermazione moi III
manemmo soddisfatti e. con moi. abb
biamo ragione di credere. To furono
anche nostri avyersari, dal momen-
TO che. nell'niziatiya lodevolmente e
sollecitamente presa dal Cav. Silen-
Ii. per la racoolta dele somme oude
yenire in auto del danneggiati daI
terremoto, tutti eli italiani di qui di
fuori. senza distinzione, fanno lie To-
TO rimesse a questo Regio Console e
mel momento in cui scriyiamo una
rilevante somma e. stata gia' contri-
buita.
Noi, percio'. che. mel rappresen-
tante della nostra Italia Ufficiale,
vorremmo sempre vedere Iuomo see
yro da spirito di parte, ci facciamo
l'augurio che il Goyerno yogia al
piu' presto confermarlo in questo
Consolato.
Per un'altra ragione ancOra pIu'
importante II Cav. Silenzi dovrebbe
rimanere fra moi e continuare Pope
"a sua patriottica, per il buon nome
d'Italia e degli jtaliani immigrant.
Filadelfia e la terra citta' degli Sta
II Unit per numero di popolazione.
Essa ha diversi giornali - forse, do
DO quelIi di New York, / maggiori
per Importance e per mole - alcuni
del quail. spesso volentieri, sprlz-
zano yeleno contro di moi contrO
la nostra Patria
II primo compito che il Cav. 81
lenzi ha assolto appena arriyato
fra moi e state quello di neutraIizza-
re Ia stampa italofoba. Fra le diver
Sc pubblicazioni da egli fatte ed IN
teryiste concesse, ripoItiamo, mel te-
sto inglese, un suo communicate, che
e. state pubblicato sui Public Ledger
di domenica scorsa circa le realI con
dizioni Industrial d'Italia:
INDUSTRIAL PEACE REPORTED
IN ITALY
Cnr.tI Here Aaasrt. Korkers Hnre Ae-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

President of Italian star Line

Ad una nOstra missiya di compla-
cimento che la Iettera erroneamente
indirizzata gil era tornata indietro,
l'ons YaselH. il 25 settenbre Il. $,
81 compiaceya anche egli del fatto
con queste lusinghieri parole:
Mdced. was much happier than
yourself to learn that my letter Of
September 4b had not been deli
uered, because, as you bnow, yoa
hare enemies as weH as I. and they
all whjsper things in ones ears. /
an judging you, from the attitude
you haze taken in your paper in pro-
tecting innocent investors, as being
an honest journalist.
II wiH be a great Dieasurer to meet
non as | want TO make the acquaiH-
lance of all such men as yourself.
after reading Coptain SapelFs
Icttcr, Mr.. FdIlcse, secretary of the
Company. insisted upon answering
same himself because he has had per-
sonal understanding wih Captain
SapeH. but, Notwithstanding the
fact that he wli also wrte you q
letter concernjg Captain SaPeIIIs
leifcr and Major C0ttapany resigna-
tioa, 'riH gire you my oeys'on Of the
situation"
Quelli che parlano alForechio Sc
son uomini di coraggio e non del viii
calunniatori, dovrebbero uscire ALA
luce del sole e discutere apertamente
con moi, ma non 10 faranno perche
sono yigliacchi
In attesa dele spiegazioni delPOn.
Yaselli e di attire che potrebbero We
nirci dal signor Yallese, tratteniamo
Ia lettera dell'ing. Bartocci per fame,
Sc 10 spazio ce 10 permettera', una
sola pubblicazione onde lettori pos
sano avere intera Ia situazione del
FItalian Star Line perche' moi, ap-
pena POn. Yaselli ci avra' scritto, ci
ripromettiamo di ripetere lie nostre
domande dare le risposte di entram-
hi gi ufficiali Iii Quella compagnia,
e fare / uostri comment.
MOI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

trae nientemeno move
II nostro Tarascone, nelFiutrodu-
Hone a questa corrispondenza, pro
mette ANA scrie di aticoli per metJe-
re le cosa a posta mel Greater Pitts
burgh. Quanlo incominceranno We
nire quest articoli. Ia cui promesso
era stata da lui gia' altra volta fatta
al nosuo dirctt9re2
Alcuni iaIiani rinnegati di Pitts
burgh sono ridiventau audaci come
nei bel tempt passati ed e necessario
usare il bisturi souZa pieta.
Ayanti. duuque, Tarascone.
o. H. ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

Consul Here Asserts Workers Have Ae-
espted Offer Made bg GoUeHmeHt
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03
.NG|TTAL|AN STAR LINZ

Oggi che. da administrator ed eX
administrator. 81 e. cominciato, seb-
bene con una certa reticenza, n dire
oualche parola sulIe cose deIfItaItan
Star Line. le Iettere 81 succedono al
lc lettere. Ie accuse 81 incrociano allie
accuse. le riyelazioni 81 seguono ale
rivelazioni. Prima, inyece, tutto era
mistero. coperto di fitto yelo, e nes-
sumo voleya parlare. Pu' yolte Of
frimmo gratuitamcnte le colonne di
uuesto modesto. ma fiero settimana!e
a disDosizione delPItallan Star Line,
specialmente all'epoca deI'lng. Bar
tocci. prima che ron Iaselh ASST
messe la presidenza di quella Compa-
gnia. ma non no ci fece Ionore dl
una paroIa, Iii un suggerimento, dl
una spiegaZione; ne 81 rlspoSe allie
nostre reiterate e nolose domande.
Allora, il guiderdone ALA nostra ope-
ra eminentemente altrmstlca, turono
Eli INSULT. fatticl. pero., uglacca-
mente, allie spalle, a centInaia Oh MI
glia di distanZa; aIlora, erayamo ]
iHagaaH di FilodeTtd. gLt aSta' enc
ragijdH0. Oggi tuttl hanno olsogno
di parlare, ed Hno ALA volta 81 IL
volgono agli asiai per scolparsl dele
accuse, che scambievolmente 81 fan
no, elogiando quelIa stessa opera no.
stra che una volta era ostica al loro
Interest,". Oggi, anche Ing, Bartocci
ha semitic II blsogno Oil rlFo'Sercl Id
nar,Ia dimenticando che moi siamo
(beato Iui, FammiraglioD gi aS'n1
che ragliquo e, prima che 10 tacesse
ron. Yaseli, al quale uItlmamente
abbiamo riyolte dele domande, ci
da' le risposte allie nostre tredlcI ln-
terrogaziom. Da oggl, dunque, sara
Fingegnere Bartoccl che ncom!nce-
ra' a ragliare G moi 10 taremo raghare
come ia Fasino, speclaImente mel
mese di Maggie, perche Il PuDnllco,
dal contesto fra administrator co
eX administrator dellltallan star
Line, possa formarsi IL conYlnclmen-
to Sc quelia O9mPagnla, per Il il,o-
lo yoil.s = eo'i,-,,l, C,yai;o,,o ~ ;rtonto no
stro gJ57 5overa , riIeyorc che, solamonte
per degli screzi avyenuti fra quei
D. J.. Ia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03
- nIantamen0 ~.

al FAKE ADVERTISEMENTS POSITIVELY REFUSED
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

q come una delrIng. Bartocci, era
stata erroneamente indirizzata al
1926 So. lth st. Dove sia state pc
scato ouesto indirizzo qualche al
tro come Madison ave. moi non sap
piano. II numero del nostro uiticlo
e. stampato motto chiaramente nell
Ia prina e seconda pagina de La
Liberia Parola". Nella lettera del 4
Settembre ron. Yaseli ci diceya che
da ire settimane nm pubblico raglo-
Mere stava esaminado Iibrl del
FItalian Star Line ed appena ter
minato il layoro, che richiedeya cir
ca tire settimane di tempo, egli a
Irebbe risposto allie nostre l3 do
mande. Come abbiamo detto, di que
sta lettera uoi prendemmo yisione
solamente il p settemhre, quando la
ricevemmo aoclusa in un'a3tra del
giorno precednete. Intanto la lettera
crroncamcnte indirizzata tornava
indietro al mittente e Pon. Haselh
In % dello stesso mese ci scrtyeya
fra Paltro:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault re- turned the latter part of last week from a visit to the south, going early in January to seek health in the change to a warmer climate. The re- turn of Rev. Father DesSureault is welcomed not only by the members of his parish but by a large circle of friends in these villages and through out the eastern part of the state. He has given his best to St. Joseph's parish during the past ten years and the hearty welcome extended him on his return proved that his efforts are appreciated by the members of the parish. X The church services Sunday were of special help and interest At vespers the church was filled to ca pacity and the church hall, in which a reception was rendered Father Des- Sureault, at the close of vespers, was crowded.
 The order of service in the church follows: Vespers and benediction, eel ebrant, Rev. Fr. DesSureault; Palms. organ; Dixit Dominus; Laudate Pueri: Laudate Dominum; Ave Maris Stella; Magnificent; Ave Regina. o Salutarfs (Jules Jordan), baritone solo, by Ar thur Roy of Willimantic; Tantum Ergo, Lenck, full choir; Divine Praises, quartet; Laudate Dominum, full choir; organist, Mrs. virtume Quinn; sopranos, Misses N. Tetreault, A. Thebeau, E. Thebeau. A. Gunner; altos, Mrs. yirtume Peloauin, Miss Irene Roy: tenors, Arthur DesSure-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

ault, John Roy, Homer Beauregard;
 bass, Arthur Roy, Arthur Roy. Jr, Alcidas Clocher.
 For the reception in the church hall following Eespers the committees were: Rev. A. Jalbert of Baltic. gem
 eral chairman and master of cere-
 monies: decoration committee, Miss
 Anna Welch, Miss Alice Curran, Miss Alice Thebeau, Miss Eva Thebeau, Ar
 thur DesSureault, Philias Champagne,
 Frederick Lavallee, Dennis J. Welch;
 entertainment committee, Mrs. Vir-
 tune. Quinn, John Joubert, Moses La-
 freniere, Arthur DesSureault; recep-
 tion committee, Virtume Quinn, Or vile LaRoche, church trustees, who escorted Father DesSureault to hall; ushers, Dennis Welch. Peter Kelly, Philias Champagne, Frederick La- vallee. A chorus of 30 girls in white with boleros of navy with red lacing
 was under the able direction of Mrs. " P. A. Quinn. The stage setting laurel with an effective center of lilies and palms. The hall was arranged as an orange grove. A quartet, Herman Mossy. Peter Paquette Ernest Lucier and Arthur DesSureault, sang. The pianist was John Joubert. Under the direction of Moses Lafreniere the pro- gram included: Orchestra, plano, Miss Blanche Fontaine; cornet. Moses Lafreniere: violin, Miss Esther Mar san: clarinet, Arthur Parent; drums, A. Beausoille; horn, Joseph Laroche. | Program: Overture, orchestra; Well 1, come to Our Pastor, chorus, piano Mrs. V. Quinn; address In French Miss Bernadette Coblentz. presenta tion of purse Miss Cecelia Lafreniere; address in English. Miss Helen Ora buslxi: presentation of basket of flow CTS from children of the parish, Miss
 Maureen Quinn; reply by Rev. Father
 DesSureault; Les Rameaux, orches. tra; violin solo. Serenade, Stanle,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Scraba; piano, John Joubert;s vocal solo, action songs by Cecelia. Lafre- niere; What Would You Take for Me, Papa? (feature of the evening"; Ma Mere m'appeie, piano, Mrs: v Quinn; selections, quartet; piano, John Jou- bert; music. orchestra; remarks by Rev. Father A. Jalbert; final chorus, The End of Perfect Day; piano, Mrs. V. Quinn; Home. Sweet Home,corehes- tra. -@f' ers
 Visiting clergy included Rev. Will liam O'Brien, Baltic; Rev U. O. Belle rose, Taftville; Rev. Richard P. Nor rissey, Plainfield. Many visitors att tended from Norwich, Willimantic and TaftYille, =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
THE PROPER WAY
 TO TAKE ASPIRIN
FIRST SEE THAT THE TABLETS YOU TAKE ARE MARKED
 WITH THE BEAVER cRossv

The Bayer Company. who introduced Aspirin, tell in their careful directions in each package of genuine ''Bayer Tablets of Asperin" that to get best results one or two glasses Of water should be drank after taking tablets.
 ''Bayer Tablets of AsDerin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are getting. the world-famous Asperin. prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. W
 Each unbroken '-Bayer' package contains proper directions for Colds. Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism. Neu- ritis. and for Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger '.Bayers packages. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac- ture of Aonoaceticacdester of sAl- icylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31


 tained their granddaughter. Doris Adams, of Danielson, Saturday.
 Fred Shippee. employed by A. E. haa; spent the week end at his home in Sterling.
 The daylight saving plan has been watched with interest by people in this vicinity. It seems to be the gen. eral opinion that Swift Co. has set Ftied the question in the most sensible way. By starting ans hour earlier in the morning they get out an hour earlier at night and interfere with no of the problem.
 There was the usual service in the local church Sunday afternoon. Iss B. w. Terwilliger expects to be able to take the cehildren of the local Sunday school over to the Westfield Congregational school Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

the latter's daughter Esizabeth Fay nard being very lN.. .,.
 Marguerite C7emorfs is employed at a hospital in Boston. 4 #
 A meeting of the Community club will be held W\lnesday evening. The last meet~sg was held December 12
 School closed Friday for the East : CT vacation of one week.
 Sidney HaywardS ofs~s Putnam, is visiting his uncle, Ernest Hubbard and family.
 The c. E. societessgave very pleasant social last Friday evening. A counter lunch was served in the chapel. The entertainment followed in this order: Piana duet Alan and Ethel Upham; music, orchestra; a se- rie sof tableaux, " the Bachelor s Reverie, Bachelor George Wetherell. Ten or more young ladies represent ing the different. types of girls. Games and marching followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NORTH STIRRING

Service will be held here in the church next Sunday at II d. m. stand ard time. On account of the bad travelling there has not been any ser vice for number of weeks.
 C.. F. Pierce has cow with twin calves. s-es ..sz.-... ,.. ,.vn-...
 Miss Mildred St. John of Elmville, spent the week end at George c. Spooner's.
 MT. and Mrs. Ji, H. Crewell and Mrs. G.. F. Pierce. who have. sbeen spending several days in New York, returned home Saturday. .f
 Louis Main and family of .AfUosup spent Sunday with Raymond Wood
 Clifford Dam cut his thumb and fore finger badly with a hatchet on Saturday.
 The roads are drying up and will soon be in passable condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
SOUTH KnLNGLY

Francis Coffey was in Brooklyn on Saturday.
 There was only one session of school on account of Q teachers in Danieison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Place and chill dren of Foster. and Myra Spaulding of Auburn. were visitors at G. ". Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Vial enter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

An excess of acid in the stomach ours he food and starts fermentation
 Distr ssing gases form. Your meals aon'i Iigest but lay like Jumps of lead. Ther you have heartburn, fiatulence. tlllness, belching, headache, and real misery in the stomach and intestines.
 A few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin' bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. Tapes Diapep- gn" costs little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Sylvia May visited relatives in Wester last week.
 William Nicely is moving from the Witter farm to the Coomby house, on Main street.
 Mrs. l.. F. Linderman spent Sat- urday and Sunday with her cous- In, Mrs. Alice Faynard in Putnam,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Winsted.-A wild deer gave . thrill ing exhibition for a small crowd of Winsted citizens Sunday by crossing on the narrow ties the 75 foot trestle of the Central New England railway near Forest View cemetery. which is 30 feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Danbury. Twenty eight diyorces granted by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the superior court of this county last week bring the total granted during the present court year to 2S9. with many more to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
POMFRET CENTER

County Agent Davis gave an inter- esting talk before Wolf Den grange last Wednesday evening.
 Robert Amidon was in Rockville on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Bridgeport.-Ringling Brothers Ear nun & Bailey circus has, according to the management, broken all records for circus attendance during the first three days of it's season in Madison Square Garden. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Easter Week--Special Values
TAILORED SUITS
$45 to $65

In Materials, in Styles, in Workman ship and Fit, these Suits leave noth- ing to be desired. They are the smart est looking models and the finest quality fabrics and by far the best val ues obtainable-Best Quality Wors- ted Jersey Suits $35-Fine Serge and
 Tricotine Suits $49.50 and $55. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

'~11 Plated and Pure Thred Silk Socks, to- - with those of finest lisle in great variety
 nPIe room for choice. Come in and see -s,,
 sHAWKNIT SILK PLATED SOCKS in black and all colors. Look and wear like all silk, 75c pair. sHAwKNIT PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS in the seamless style, black and all coIors, $1oo- pair.
 FULL-FAsHIoNED THREAD SILK SOCKS in black, navy and gray $1.50 pair.
 FANCY LISLE AND SIX HOSIERY si-c5 and many styles, $1.oo and SIPS. ; GROWING OF PAJAMAs, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, susPENDERs, JEWELRY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
COATS and WRAPS
S39.5O to $7s

Wrappy Coats, Capes and Wraps are the very latest dictates of fashion and as usual we are the first to show the newest of the new styles. Also many smart Coats have just been added to our splendid stock. See our Special Polo Coat at $29.50-It is unusual quality, style and value
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

7. '77ss @# EASTER GLOVES
 MANY DAINTY NEW EFFECTS
 The heavily embroidered backs are outstanding features sof thfs Years gloves and we show a speidid asspetment of fine kids in black, white, beaver, brown and tan at all prices from $500 to $675aa a pair As short sleeves prevail this year, the longer gloves attain more prominence, 1ands4 s4hese Six and eight button length silks at ;. S2s5 will be just the thing. The six button lengths have fancy cuff. Then there are the tHo clasp siiksain bandIett style at $2.00 and Dig assortment of regulation two -elasp lengths y from 5ec' to $2.25 pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Society

of DR., Eusebio A. Morales. former
Minister of Panama at washington,
sailed last week for Panama. She
was in New York for aeveral months.
From Panama she will go to San Jose,
Costa Rfca.
Mrs. Alexander c. King. wife of
the solicitor general, will receive IN
formally at their home. 2O29 Connectl-
cut avenue, on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. .Hite Miller entertained thir.
ty guests at cards last evening at
her home on Kalorama road. irIsn
point lace collars, finely embroidered
andkerchiefs and boxes of corre-
snondence cards were among the
prizes. r.
Among the guests were mrs r: =.
woodali, Mrs. Arthur II. Glles, MISS
Ella Tybout of Warren, Pa: Miss Ellz,
abeth Campbell, Mrs. George w eed
wallace, Mrs. Hortense Mckevitt,
Miss Crofton. Miss Edna Warner, MRS;
Margaret Diggins and Mrs. Samuel
Eurleigh Milton.
DR.. Langdon E. Mitchell. son of Dr.
Weir Mitchell, will begin course OF
eight lectures on Poetry as Ne
cessitv of Life" in the Concordia
Church, goth and G. streets. at 11:15
o'clock. Tuesdays, February 3. 10, II,
% and March 2, 9 and 16. A number of
prominent men and women of society
will take advantage especially of the
lectures running through Lent.
OF great interest here is the news
that Capt. Andre Tardieu. minister
Evening star., 1920-01-11

of blockade and invaded regions of
France, presented last Wednesday in
Paris the insignia of chevalier of the
Legion of Honor to Mrs. Laurence
Benet, wife of the former president
of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Paris, and president of the
American Club. She was formerly
Miss Margaret Cox of this city. The
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Continued from Fourth Page.r

Margaret Mitchell. Miss Eta Taggart,
Miss Robbins. Miss Louise Ingram,
Miss Helen Williamson, Miss Frances
Stenback and Misses Huguenin.
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim is president
Of the chapter and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell
is chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Blouses
Greater Values !.
Even moro attractive values Monday At
eur ncw kind Of January Sales introduce
S14.5O to $Z1.5O Blouses, $40
Adding new models Of georgette crepe
or crepe do chine-prettily beadsd Or
hand-enbroidered-other trimmed with
roal 6Iet lAees-suit shades also hesh
color and white.
S7.95 to $3.50 BIouses, $3.50
A varied assortment Of Striped Ta6eta
Blouses, in bright coloringp-GeorEetse
Crspe blousss. in suit and light shsdss-
beth strictly tailored or beaded and ON:
hreidered models.
$50 to $50 Blouses, $3.50
New styles-Blouses Of georgette crsps.
in Nsht and dark colerings. prethty bad
ed or embroide1ed-or with dainty: tuoks
and frilIs-alse Striped Tafeta Blousee,
in medium or bright cslors-with roll
collars and navy blue pussyvillov silks.
N strictly tailorsd skirt styie, with con-
ysrtible collars and crepe de chtnes-
navy, back. Aesh color Or white. in
rious styles Of piaits.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Winn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nina Gordon, to DR.. d.
D. Bowman. dental surgeon, of this
city. The date of the wedding has
not been set.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.) }
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
MODEL TAILORS MAKE I
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

The Model Tailoring establishment
is expanding its business by the addi-
tion OF fine French Dry Electric
Cleaning machine driven by motor
power, which is being installed by Os-
car b. Guthrie this week in the build
ing near the Rio Grande station, re-
Gently purchased from the Lake estate.
Mr. Guthrie Is completely remodelling
TINS old building, papering and paint
ing the front room for an office and
putting in cement foundations in rear
for the machinery. All the cleaning
and drying will be done here, the
tailoring part Of the business being
conducted as usual on Main street at
the main office Of the business in the
Cooper building.
The principle ofthe French Dry FL
ectric cleaning is that the gasoline is
heated in the tank in which the clothes
are cleaned. This makes it much moro
active and does away entirely with the
odor, as the higher temperature drives
of and kills all the vapors. It will
be adapted TO cleaning furs and fur
overcoats as well as the ordinary suits
and dresses. Indeed, Mr.. Guthrie de-
clares there is nothing in clothing he
cannot now handle expeditiously,
There is no necessity Of sending any
article Of ladies' or mems apparel out
Of town. The new machine and the
motor will cost about $500, and there
is also q glove cleaning machine and
other articles necessary in q complete
establishment Of this kind. This new
cleaning parlor will be opened for busi-
ness about December first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
SARAH NJ. HARRIS LAID
TO REST HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Sarah Harris, mother of Mrs.
Della Lightley, passed away at Colo
RADIO Springs last Friday, death being
due to old age. Mrs. Harris was well
known and much liked by all the old
time residents of Gunnison and vicini-
ty, having resided here with her hus-
band, the late z. NJ. Harris in the
early days. They formerly lived on
what is now the Wiseman ranch on
Ohio Creek, later moving to town,
where MIR. Harris conducted an assay
office on the spot where the law office
OF the late Senator Sapp now stands.
Mr.. Harris died few years ago.
Some fifteen or more years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Harris moved to Colorado
Springs, where they have since resided
Mrs. Harris was very prominent in
religious circles, protesting the quaint
Quaker faith, and filed the pulpit
many times when minister was not
in town. She was much given TO
charitable work and took an active
part in many charitable organizations.
The remains were brot to Gunni-
son and funeral services held Sunday.
Burial was made in the local cemetery
by the side Of her husband.
Besides Mrs. Lightley, Mrs. Harris ia
survived sgn ,, BY two granddauEhters, Mrs
merry. Sincere sympathy Is extended
to Mrs. Lightley and her daughters,
and it is with feeling of regret that
many former friends and neighbors
of the Harris family will learn of the
death of this kindly aged lady.