davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
COURT OF APrEALs.

Present: Chief Justice Smyth, JUS
tice Van Orsdel and Justice Barley.
Of District Supreme Court.
5s4 Edw. J. Thompson VS. Lawyers
Cooperative Publishing Co. Peu-
tion for special appeal denied.
5s3 Block VS. Hirsch. Petition for
special appeal granted.
5s7 Phillips VS. sager & Co. Mo-
tion' to extend time for respondents
reply granted.
1853 Smith VS. Warnock.
1854 Smith VS. Warnock.
1858 Warnock VS. Smith.
1856 warnock vs. Smith.
Petition for rehearing Of these
above cases denied.
$3.50 Furniss VS. Ellis. Order grant,
ing leave to proceed in forma pau
peris set aside and petition denied.
No assignment for Monday. Court
adjourned from day to day.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
The only division of this court
in session yesterday was Equity
No. /.
Assignments for all branches Of
the District Supreme Court will be
printed tomorrow morning.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
ProceedinGs.
1899 Dist. In re condemnation OF
land for alley in SO 2sl7. Proceed
ing continued to April %, 1921.
Attys. stephens & Hill. ira. d.
Smith.
1889 Dist. Establishment of
building line in p st. Order ratify-
ing and confirming verdict. Attys,
stephens & Hart
1879 Dist. In re establishment Of
building line on Columbia road.
Order appointing jury C directing
jurors to view land G. 10 hear testi-
mony April 80. 1921. Atys. Syme &
Smith-A. A. Alexander.
1444 Dist. In re extension Of
Monroe & Newton SITS. ne, & 18th
& goth SITS. Proceeding continued to
April 2, 1921. Attys. Stephens &
HART. ]. keenan,.
1921 Dist. In re condemnation of
land for small parks in 50 1884. etc.
Orders to draw Jurors. to empanel
jury on April 2, and dismissing petit
tion OF Alice c. w. Briggs as to
schedule No. S. Attys. Stephens &
Barse for petitioners.
l446 DIST. In re condemnation of
land for small parks on lots SIS,
$50; 50 25ss. etc. Order to impanel
jury.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 2.
Proceedings.
3S7S0 Custard VS. Custard. Order
appointing Stafford grdn ad Iitem.
Attys, Hawken & Havell-Gordon &
Gordon.
3S7oo Jones VS. Jones. Order cal
endarIng cause for immediate hear
ing. Attys, L. Tobriner-Graham
Hamilton. Proctor & whitford.
3SooS Singer VS. Branthaver. De-
cree pro confesso. Attys, Jos. l..
Tepper-W. C. Sullivan.
3sS24 Stuart VS. Stuart. Order for
alimony pending divorce. Attys for
pltf. Tobriner & Graham.
PROBATE DIVISION.
Proceedings.
In re Grant williamson-petitio
for and order granting letters of
guardianship to w. p. Plumley. un-
dertaking, $4,000. Atty. W. P.
P.umley.
Est. Patrick cannon-petition for
sale OF personality. Atty. r. F.
Downing.
In re Elsie May Rupp-petition
Tor allowance. Atty. G. F. WILL
Jams.
Est. Anna Dobson Myers-will
filed. dated March s. 1921.
Est. VIM. Newman-will filed
dated May 2. 1919.
Est. John d. Sabine-wiu filed,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

dated Jan. -. 1907. Petition for pro.
bate Of viii and letters test dled.
Atty, Frank stetson,
Law ssits FILED.
s5t7s VIM. C. o'Neaie .ys Mrs. Geo.
N. Smith ct al. certiorari. Deft
atty. p. J. Flannery.
e5476 Fred A. Barnes VS. Char
lotts e. Hunter. Judgt n. C. SITS.
Plft atty. J. G. Hoare.
eSI77 Fred'k Frosch VS. Aaron
sommers. Damages. $4,000. Pitt
atys. Boyd q Mailon.
s547s Grace Coleman w Dist. of
Col. Damages. $3.50. Attys for pltf,
Clephane. Latimer & Hall.
65I7s Florence B. Condor VS. The
Arapahoe Realty Co ct al. Damages
$4,000. Pitt atty. p. A. Chamber
lain.
No equity suits filed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

~.~s SE~.N o@.Hs "ntLa
! wish that you could hear him
ointments- sslves. dilators. ete.. be-
fore he tried my method. Here IN
letter just received from him:
hr. 4 r, Page. Marshall. Mich
~hss yoSr sr ,re.,msn, sns TSs e soss snSy Scr
me. i had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositortes
and all kinds Of treAtments but
never got relief until tried yours.
am n' :, oS%Psts Seap. e esssd sss Is. htSSS SSS
active blacksmith in Michigan, I
feel years younger since the piles
have left me- will surely recon-
mend it 20 all know who suffer
.sa sns VA. ,ou Y9u ,s,5 s1n Ds Tss ny lssts.
win lead others to try ths wonder
ful remedy.
Your. truly.
J. L. LYON.
Tn,. There r ar. ;housaGas Of arlieted
have never yet tried the one senst-
BILE way OF treating them
Don't be cut Don't waste money
on foolish salves. ointments. oila-
Trial OF my internal method for the
healing Of Piles
No matter whether your case IN
Of long standing or recent develop
ment-vhether II Is occasional or
Tits free trial treatment
No matter where you live-no
matter what your are or occupation
If you are troubled with piles, my
method will relieve you promptly.
ment is too important for you to
neglect q single day. Write now
Send no money. Simply msn the
eoupon-but do this nov-TODAY-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Doesn't Seek Girls Hand
For Aid to Her Mother

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 90
Dorothy Miller. 1s. who offered her
self in marriage at Trenton, N. j.,
for $1,000 that her mother might
have an operation to save her life,
may get the money without any
strings attached.
An unknown man called the st.
Paul Daily News today and inquired
the girls address. He said he was
forwarding a certified check to the
girl today and that she would not
have TO marry him to cash IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Paimist.
guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family Affairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou-
bles Of all nature so you can win and hold
the one yJI love. Special readings, 81. 626
y st. NV, between 9Th and 7th, next to
Shubert -Garrick. 3-370
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
NINE. PARKER.

Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium, can tell
you anything you want to know in busi-
ness, Aealth or family Affairs; when and
whom you will marry; what to do to be
the one Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
charge. 12ll Z st. NV. 3-267
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Local Temperature.

highest, 81: lowest, 5S.
Relative humidity. 8 a. m, 50; .
p. m. 2s; s p. m. a..
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). o.
Hours of sunshine. Ills
FER cent of possible sunshine, s5.
temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest, 81.
Other Temper.fur~s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia
maryland and Virginia, partIv
cloudy and warm, with occasional
showers today: tomorrow unsettled
with rain and colder; increasing
southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

There are present s.nnh women
students in the German universities.
as against 1000 ten years ago. Their
main studies are national economy.
Jurisprudence and phsrmscoloEy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian Palmist and Medium; tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win in business. love. health
and family Affairs, law suits, speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you'll
marry; make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of . clairvoyant or palmist; II
pays to consult the best; costs no more;
special readings. soc; daily and Sunday.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. s31 Tth ST. NV.
Opposite McCrory's l0c store. 7th and I.
3-404
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Hand Read By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr.
Tells your past. present and future; gives
names. dates and facts known only to your
self; advice on business. love, luck. court
ship. marriage and divorces: in fact any
ness. Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You Will ind true help.
SIS 14TH ST. n. w.. BET. 81 q sTs.
S-5S
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Twenty-Five Chinese children are
attending public schools in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to p. m. 1878 18th st. nw.. over
Pocahontas candy shop. N. 7s29. 2-3l0
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ONE ROOM. KIrCHESETTE AND BATH.
furnished; win transfer lease April I.
Apt 9. 1888 n st. nv. sis7
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE-FARMS.
POULTRY AND PETS.

Ie cents line time.
fses dfscosnt or more tnscrttons
A GUERNSEY COW AND CALF; CAN RE
seen 1T zoos MY. ave: price. 500 cash.
3-406
JUST RECEIVED PULyERIzED SHEEP
and 75c packages. sCHMID's BIRD STORE.
7i2 18th st nw. a-25o
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
~ cents O ltas t1aA
fS6 dtscosat or more taserttons
WE HAVE LOST NOTHING BY BEING
free and liberal with our stack" Of cash;
the more We spend the better Il Is for you,
and that means that we buy all the ladies'
and mems worn clothing. shoes, trunks, etc.,
that square cash offer will own. Tell u.s.
Main 4l45. JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6I9 d.
3-f67
GALLsToNEs-FREE BOOK TELLS OF
improved method Of treating innamma-
tiou Of sallbladder and bile ducts. Write
today. DR.. PADDOCK. Box s-Q-2oI Kan
sas City. No. se2e-tf
EXCHANGE POSTCARDS. LETTERS, ETC,
with entire world: informant tion free Write
Tor call sundays) FRANK BEST. 4e4 Va
ave. sw.. city. 3-4sa
HEALTH. SUCCESS. THROUGH PsY-
chology: free. Write DR.. JEROMANY
500 18th st. NV. 3-4e4
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SUBURBAN.
BRADLEY HILLs-5O ACRES on CAR
line and stone pike to Great Falls; one
fare zone; wonderful for school sight or eI-
elusive home. This Is no poor mans prop
osnion. Phone OWNER, North $3.50.
3-4s1
FINE NEW GROOM HOUSE, SEVEN
miles from White House; splendid road;
shade trees, bath, e.eetric light, garage,
etc; best house In community. Easy terms.
OWNER. Phone Frk. 3o1 before or after g.
l-75S
7-RoOM HOUSE, ACRE LAND; CONCRETE
cellar; electric light and garage, IS. 500;
terms. Central ave. and Maryland Park.
A. ROGOw. Sass
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Cured
His Piles
Nov IS Yeau Old But Work, Al
Trade Of Blacksnith and Feel,
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith m
Michigan Is still pounding his an
oileA
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Q q q THIS PAGE WILL HELP YOU TO ECONOMIC g
EDUCATIONAL.

- essfs Q lns 1 slus.
isS etseesst . "ers tsssvttsas.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
DEATHS.

TURNER-on Saturday, March %, At %.
m, In the eighty fourth year Of her
age. Mrs. CORDELIA CELEsTINE
TURNER. widow Of Samuel Vincent
Turner. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence z. Ingling, 254O I4th
street northwest
Funeral Monday at . p. m. in Norfolk,
Va. sy0o
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MADAM D'ASHMAN

cLAIRvoYANT. CRYSTAL GAzER AND
GARD READER.
This fitted lady win ten your fortune o.
love. marriage, divorce, changes, rsunltss
he separated. helps you to win back lost
bvs. happiness and business Frank. o.
Readings Daily. IL to 8. Sun. 2 to Z
733 18th ST.. Between G q Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
EDUCATIONAL.

rsss d<scovst 3 or more isssvftoas.
is cests q Iiss I ftas,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~ cents ltse tt.6e.
fsTo discount or more fnseyftons.

IL cents q lfss I ts.se.
1877 discount or more Insertions.
DISTRIBUTOR WITH AUTO TO HANDLE
business In d. c.; references and some
capital -equired; every auto owner needs
our product; approved by largest concerns in
country; active man can make a fortune:
no composition; see our Mr.. R. G. JOLLY
at Raleigh Hotel. Monday. $3.50
sALEsMANAGER As DISTRIBUTOR. TO
take over business and exclusive selling
Of most-needed auto accessory. bar none; no
competition; $500 needed to swing deal;
automobile owner preferred. See our Mr.
R. G. JOLLY at the.Rsleish Hotel. Monday.
3-4e0
AN OPTION on 20 ACRES WHILE TEN
deep wells are drilling for oil; send 81 to
hold; II not pleased in every way. money
returned; colored maps and full particulars
free. W. NJ. STEPHENSON. Mgr, 813 Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce Bldg, San An
tonic, Tex. 3-401
AN INTEREST IN OUR LEASES IN THE
free by respc asible parties. Write L. W.
sTIEREN. Alamo Bank Bldg, San Antonio,
Tex. 3-f76
CONCESSIONS For RENT.
CONCESSIONS FOR RENT. CHEVY CHASE
Lake; cafe, bowling alley. shooting gal.
lery. Can be leased separately. Apply 800
KELLOGG Bldg. 1913 y st. NV. s-3gT
FOR SALE-FARMS.
70 cents kse ftnc
1855 dfscotnt or awore Insertions
es~>~~~~-~~~~-~~~>>~~~~~ ~~~~--~--~>-~~-~-~~~~~~~~
$40 ACRES GOOD. LEVEL FARM LAND,
81 miles Manchester. main highway:
bargain; SIS, 200; want merchandise business
well located. KIRK AND LOWRY, Man.
chester. Tenn. s-l7I
WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION OF BEST
farm bsrgain In country: 1000 acres cul-
tivation. NIC0L, 1914 I st. NV, Washing.
ton. D. G. 34TT
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

50c-MADAM BELL-5Oc
Egyption palmist; gives true advice In
business health and family Affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily SOC.
1124 7th st. NV, between l. and N. 3-363
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ cents Hse I fine.
1877 dtscosnt or more tnsertions

WANTED
MOTOR TRUCK DEALERS
Live men or dealers to handle exclusive
distribution of full line Of worm drive mo-
tor trucks; % per cent and IS per cent dis
count; direct factory contract; no middle
man; we have manufactured trucks for ten
years; our trucks are well-known; this Is an
opportunity Of q life time write territory
you prefer. n. G. ANDERSON. 3333 W.
Grand ave-, Chicago, Ill. s-s62
WILL. CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or srNurban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gsntlemens, chill
dren's discarded clothing. I will call. =.
RICE. 1882 7th ct. NV. North 1755. 1245o
WE BUY AND SELL USED GRAPHIC
phone records and plano rolls. COL y
st. NV. S-4lS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

WOMAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN
0FfICE AND CIRCULATION DEPART
'NENT. Fl. A. HAssAN. CIRCULATION
MANAGER. HERALD 0FFICE. 3-Io3
The Press., 1921-01-27
ALWAYS THE SAME OLD HUH
Nation Continues to Dream of Victor'- ous War, in the Face of h.
 glorious Defeat.

The Hun never changes. We read in well-infOrmed magazines everywhere that Germany, unlike any other nation participating in the great war. refusnS to forget the war. While in Amer lea, in Britain. in France and Italy the chief desire is to turn full atten- tiOn to the things of peace and to blot out war memories, in Hunland the con- verse is true, declares the American Legion Weekly.
 The astounding sale of books dealing with military phases of the, war and the military lessons taught by the war continues throughout Germany. Ger mans, old and young. are reading what Won Hindenburg and Won Kluck and Won Sanders think of even the mi nutest details of strategy and tactics. Clubs have been formed for the study of military questions, and newspapers are full of articles explaining just why Germany failed, and just how she could have done better. Some stupid persons wonder if this does not mean "Just how she. can do better next time l"
 "One would expect the reverse-look for a national revulsion of feeling on the part of beaten Germany leading them to abjure war talk and turn their thoughts elsewhere. But Heinie can neither learn nor forget. Prudence, not pessimism. Is the origin of an in- tense conviction that our sons will some day have to combat the same old TeutOn menace.
The Press., 1921-01-27
FEWER COLLEEN WEDDINGS.
Late Marriages and the Divorce Courts Reduce the Number of These
 Anniversaries. +..

More and more 'nfrequently with the succeeding years do we read of the 0b- servancc of .li" golden wPddin" hnni- versary. Memory recalls the time when such celebrations were of frequent Oc- currence: when the sons and daugh- ters. grandchildren and often great grandchildren gathered to honor and felicitute those who had slIhr"d the iOyS and sorrows of twO-StnrP-ten years and invoke heavens blessing upon them as they continued hand In hand the journey toward life's sunset.
 This infrequency may be due in measure to the present custom of mar rying at later age than was tn" rule several generations ago and to the fit't that we of the present seem to fall earlier under the hand of the grim reaper than did our Sturlier ancestors. But to the divorce evil may be accred- tied the greater part of the blame. The present-day marriage is too often has tily contracted, the parties theret9 fail to weigh carefully the respOnst- bilities of married life. and the most trivial differences sometimes lead to separation. The number of couples who live to round out fifty years Of matrimonial cOmpanionship becomes ever smaller and smaller,
The Press., 1921-01-27
What palaNed Auntte.

Aunt Martha. in town with her daughter, who had to be operated upon. was having her first taste of u,ban life. To while away her time she hired out" as cook. The first Saturday night she was at work her employer sent her to make SOIne pur- chases. She was hours returning and as the distance was short, her empl0y- CT grew rather anxious about, her. She came in about II 20. .....
 "Where on earth have you been, Aunt Martha?" was the question that greeted her.
 Still showing plainly signs of men. tai stress, she said: "Lawdy, ma'am. I been trying to find a place to get across dat street downtown. ! stood on de corner half an hour waiting for all dem street wagons to get by hut dey kept CT comin'. Den I walked up dat side of de street, but all de cor ners wuZ just alike. couldn't get across. so jes' waited till all dem things went home, and den l come here as fas' as could
The Press., 1921-01-27
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

"Euckleberry Finn Twans greatest story recreated the screen. Huck Flnn Tom sawyer & tne "King" The Duke" Black Jim, Pap" Finn ana AAVue Mary Jane From the Worlds greatest Romance or youth A Paramount Aircraft Super Special ALSO buF'o" Holmes. . ,-..-.., ,,o vealng some angles (and curves) on the od old game Starting fast in Norleans caTnival Gathering speed New Yorks Gay White Way, WhahB up to breahless in frsky festive Monte Carlo ALSO Sennett Comedy, "Firesde Brewer"
 SATURDAY. Enid Bennett in "Sk Hosiery" The story ot had to go drab existence at night ana then-Romance! hearts desire comes true! story W < Frank M Dazey. A Pathe News reel . ., ST1NDAY SessIe '"The First Born From the play Francis Powers The greatest Chinese Drama ever made A Robertson Super Special Also News reel MONDAY Max Inder The Little Cafe bright sparklng Jazz Parisian Gayety Also Fighting rate NO O. Daniel" Featuring William Duncan TUESDAY Mnter in Sweet Lavender From the play Arthur Wing Pinero Also Magazine reel WEDNESDAY, Sidney Franklin Production unseen ForceS Also Magazine reel. Special Matinee will be given Saturday morning a benefit of the starving children in Europe Special Feature will be shown at this Matinee. whom The Gods Would Destroy Featuring Jack Null Pauline Starke. Don't miss it.
 TOWN HALL. yi SATURDAY Dorothy Dalton in "A Romantic Adventuress By Charles Belmont Davis Also Sennett Comedy Fire Brewer"
 William Hart in Cradle of Courage" In the had washed his crooks record clean Kelly the Cop'-out to wipe up some of the other he had smeared his town, that meant with the gang; with men who once called him and hearts, in the endwhat? From the story by Frederick Bradbury A Paramount Artcratt Super Special. Also Burton Holmes. COMING-"The Sea Wolf" by Jack London
The Press., 1921-01-27
u.k,no wood E,re.Restxtlno.

Keeping wood wet, injecting certain chemicals, and coating with suitable paints, are the three methods of in- creasing resistance to fire that have been tested at the United States forest products laboratory. Though not the most effective, painting is the cheap est and most practicable treatment for wood in small amount. Ordinary cal cimine or whitewash proves to be as resistant to fire as any paint. It Is cheap and convenient to use; and while it does not prevent burning at high temperature it lessens the risk Of spreading a blaze from burning cig- arettes, sparks and matches. A paint of linseed oil, zinc bOrate and chrome green, which has been tried for out door use, retained it's fire-resisting properties during more than three years of exposure to the weather.
The Press., 1921-01-27
Teach Value of Foods.

The first laboratory for working out household food problems was installed in Teachers college, New York city, a little more than ten years ago. says an exchange. The development of sci ence has been extraordinary, the cur rent ideas of the actual value of food in common use have been revolution ized by tie work in these laboratories When the war came, the government accepted without question the results of these investigations and the. ra- tions of American soldiers in France were fixed upon them.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the laboratory is .consRiere fiat, including kitchen, dining room bedroom and bath. Students are se- lected who need such kinds of food and experimented upon for weeks at time. In this way, many problems Of the utmost importance were solved. /.
The Press., 1921-01-27
LANGUAGE SPOKEN BY ALL
That of Heart Far oUtrankS. the WFle- .t ten Word In the Making
 # of Friends.

There is one language of the tongue and another of the heart, and the sec ond is the more important. Phe dough boy in France often found himself un- able to exchange wOrds-beyond the briefest greeting or the expression or the elemental needs of life-with those among whom he came, from a far' strange land. But actions were louder and more intelligible than speech. The people knew from his kindly face and his outheld hand that they had nothing to fear from this American soldier. He came not to steal or de strOy; he came to help and to play the part of friend.
 The traveller in land held by say ages is under constant surveillance. The aboriginal folk are wondering whether he Is the advance agent Of great many more, who are coming 10 take what through the ages has be- longed to them and to their forbears. He is on trial, and the burden of proof rests with him. If he goes with the modest, courteous, consider ate demeanOr of a Farabee travelling through AmazOnia, he has nothing to fear-for he has done nothing to ere ate fear. When Stanley went to Af- rica or Roosevelt traversed South America or Kinglake made his jour- ney in the East, each of these voyag- CTS encountered unfamiliar tongues but there are always ways in which one human being makes himself un- derstood by another, no matter how distant the points from which they came.
The Press., 1921-01-27
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake

Mrs. D. H. Curtis is quite i'll with in- flAmatory rheumatism.
 Arthur Kibbe, who was in the John son hospital for an operation for aPpen' dicitis, has returned home. .-..s :
 District Superintendent w. H. Bath will preach Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. o. J. AldriCh, who will preach in Willimantic. After the service Rev. Mr. Bath will hold the 4th quarter ly conference.
 c. B. Rau filled his ice house last week with 10 inch ice from the lake. William Bowler is filling his large ice house this week. Raymond Willis and A. U. Char ter have filled their ice houses with good ls inch ice from Charters pond.
The Press., 1921-01-27
THE PRESS.
JANUARY a7, 1901
sa . year i. ady"nee. When not paid


 Ra n x~ar IS advance. When not paid i'm advance, at the rate of S2.2S H year. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Stafford Springs Conn. nnder the act of March 3. 1879. Resolutions. obituaries or cards or thanks inserted at cents line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at off1ee by Tuesday at -1Z nn'' otherwise we cannot guarantee change This paper is mailed regularly to its subscribers until a definite order to discontinue Is received and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are. always glad to have news Items sent in, but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier, if possible. It Is often nec- essary to abrfdEe items that are re- ceived after "wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.