davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
KUs sLovKNsKEJ oTAzkY

KUs sLovENsKEJ oTkzkY|
" niekil'ki krAt bolo zdoraz-
nene - pise "Rozvoj,' organ
Svazu -ceskych zidov v Prahe
akos dolezite je, aby sloven-
ska inteligencia poznala praz-
ske dstredie . odvyhala sloven-
sk@mu separatizmu, o ktoreho
obsahu sa presvedcf kazdy,
kto NAL prilezitost' byt' len
letkom ma Slovensku. Separa-
tizmus je sdciastkou j zidov-
skej otazky ma Slovensku.
Ked'by bolo mono zidovskym
studentom so Slovenska umoz-
nit pobyt v Prahe po dobu Stu
dia, znamenalo by to pre- rie-
senie zidovskej otazky ma Slo-
vensku mnoho. Chcem hovo-
rit' priamo: "Stefanikova ko-
TAI" v Prahe ma ohromny w
znam pre- nasu otazku a "a
sluhuje vsestrannu podporu z
nasich stran tym skor, zepo
stranke konfesionalnej vedena
je svrchovano objektivne, tax
ako maloktory z 1stavov zapo-
dievajdcich sa sloyenskym pro-
blemom. Jednym najucelnej
sfch prostriedkov mad'arizacie
ga stareho rezfmu boly stipen-
sdia a kolaje, kde pod r1skom
podpory studijne duse boly ku-
povane, aby sa odcddzily svo-
jemu materinskemu jazyku a
narodu, v ktoreho strede STU
denti zili. Boil to rafinavany
sposob rakdskej vlady, ktora
pod ruskom kultdrneho mace
nasstva prevadzala prenarod-
novaciu politiku mad 'arskd.
Ked'by bolo byvalo mono
umiestnit' vacscf pocet studen-
tov so Slovenska v styk ces-
kym prostrednim, ked'by bolo
umoznene byvalo vacsiemu po-
ctu slovenskych studentov po-
znanie prazskeho a ceskeho
prostredia, tax je iste, ze by sa
boil nasiel este v t'azkych do
bach predvalecnych a valec-
nych vaesf pocet "roduver-
nych" Slovakov, ktori by boil
sli po stopach Kollarovych.
Ale umoznenie tychto stykov
nerazalo ma neprekonatel'ne
prekazky. Nielen ze nebolo ma
ceskej a slovenskej strane dost'
financnych prostriedkov, ably
mohlo byt' celene systematic
I kG mad'arizacii, ale bolo j ne.
bezpecie persekucie so strany
Mad 'arskej vlady, ktorej kazdy
ceskoslovensky styk boil vele.
zradnym panslavismom. Kop.
ko l'udi vyznamu Stefanika
mohlo byt' rodnemu jazyku "a
chraneno, ked'by boil byvali Wy
trhnuti zavcasu z prostredia
mad dsarizujuceho imperializmu
a 1zkoprseho provincializmu
| Az po prevrate bolo mozno
prikrocit' k realizacii tychtt
starych t1zieb a zalozit' v Pra
he slovensk1 kolaj, v ktorej by
slovenski nemajetnf student
| pasli pristresie a ciastocnu oh
zivu, ably bez t'azkych hmot'
! nych starosti mohli sa venovat
iba studiu a mohli cerpat' z DO
hatych pramenov, ktore Pra
ha poskytuje. Met pochybno
sti, ze taky pobyt v Prahe uro
1 bf mladl dusu vo vacsine ma
vzdy nepristupn1 vse k 7 n
svodom, ktore sa snazia poru
Sit ceskoslovenske bratstvo, le
bo dojmy z mladosti, ked' S:
dusa vyvyjala, ked clovel
"zaclna myslet'," /" sd najtrvac
Observation-Disclosures
- -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
Do 0EsK

COFFMANN GUS REALTY co.
Zarobte peniaze postavenim Oak street
moStu.
Kdpte tento pat izbovy dom ma Uber
street. Blisko Lincoln Parku v tejto
poslednej novel casti vychodnej strany
po tel najnizsej predvalecnej Gene.
Pat izieb ohrem kdpelne, skoro move;
povala s podlahou, cementovana piv-
MICA, plyn, jeden block cd Iincol Juni-
or High skoly. Blixko poulicnej drahy
Lincol Park omnibusu.
Cena $3575. Lachke podmienky.
4i9 DOLLAR BANK BUDOVA
Bell: Main 2213 Auto. 6555
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16

K PRENAJMU 1888 Dale
street 4 izbovy dom, plyn, elek-
trick6 svetlo a mestska voda, $25
ma mesiac. Haste sa pod cislom
605 Dollar Bank budova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
u v A H Y


20 tieto dni bude vydrziavana vo Washingtone kon-
ferenta ma kore bude pojednavane ze ako by sa mao
odponoct terajsej nezamestnanosti celom kraD su
vydrEiavane podobne lokalne statne konferencie V
case ked da mernych odhadov najmenej 4,OOOO 900 su
bez prce je case aby podobne porady boly yydia-
vane Ze co sa da vykona konferenciam teo Veci je
ME iste Zamestnavatelia 81 praju podobne jake "a
mestnanci ably obchodna priemysova cinnost sa po-
zdvik =. 4 ~
Najlepsi sposob rozumie sa je pripravenos, to jest
prpravt sa ma nezamestnanost case culeho obchod-
neho ruch Ked vseobecna depressa dostupi dnesnich
rozmerov je neskoro rozmysPat mad sp0sobam Podob-
ma oazka boa case bezprosredne vypovedani vaky
ked priemysle obchode panovala podobna depressla
rozumie sa mnoho mensch rozmerov. tom case boly
vypracovane pany ma rozsiahle vdne statne verejne
prace Tieto plany boly prate co prostredky odpo-
mozeniu nasledujuce priemyslovej ochablosti Ma ne
stastie ma tieto plany uplne zabudo navraom pro-
sperty hospodarska depressa ktora zapocala posled
nej jasene nasla mas prve tax neppravenych preve
denu uz davo nahovanych rozsiahlych verenych prac
Porady s dobrou yecou ale ony by osozne len ak
ked sa mich bude pokracovat dobrych casoch, tax
re ked nastane krisa podobna dnesnej ably
sla pripravenych
Mnoho pudl pochybuje mudrosh zakona, ktory
yyzadue povinn skolsk navstevu pre- chlapcov dev-
Ute skolske vzdeane je tm naepsm zakladom, ma kto
rom madik, lebo deva moze stavat svoju buddcnost.
Zaps skolsky Youngstowne sa prave skoncil a W.
kazuje ze boo zapsanych miestnych skolach $4,000
deto ktoreho pocu pekny pomer bo zapisany do vys
sfch skol. My upozornujeme rodcov, ktorych dietky
prave dokoncili obecn skou nedali ich zapsat do v
Sci skoly ze mto ch skutkom on prpravuu svoje diet
ky prezitost epSieho uspechu zvoe. To ma miesta
jedine rodnach, kde rodcom penaznych OIL adov je
upne ME mozno dietky dalej nakladat. Opakueme,
ze dokadne skoske vzdelane je jednou najepsch "a
ruk dspechu ziyote uz mech ten spech merame jako
koPvek
Jesty ste vase dietky neda zapisat do vyssej skoy
mate cas- 81 to rozmyslet. Zaps je doposial mozny.
Jako zprav krajovych casoplsov sa mozeme denne
docftat, Mad'an Mad d'aroni Sovensku nadob1daju
co den vacsej drzos natoko, mad arska est ansko
sociana strana M davno zanechala svoju obrann1 tak
ku pocina otvorene dtocit republku. Svoju pod
kopn1 pracu ma Sovensku kona pod kepienkom jena
VERY com e zaise vydatne napomahana tou agitaciou
ktorn vykonaa l'udova strana Nemienime tymto vyro
kom stozn0va pracu ludove sany pracou mad arskej
kres anskosocialne srany Ale musl kazdy priznat re
Iudova srana rozstvala masy nasho udu ym ej vyro
kom ze sa i'm berie vera. To bolo hlasane tolkych
ies takou vyrvalostou, ze tento MAJOR zakorenil
mnohych nasch ludi tohoto vyuziva mad'arska SO
cialna srana Pod kepenkom haenia VERY zlskaa tato
dse mad arska strana do svojch radov veke mnozstvo
nevedomeho slovensk6ho ludu Dosiaho to takych roz
nerov, ze mad tym pocina hrozt uz udova strana
fafsr Hinka Slovakovi otvorenom liste napada dr.
-
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Resolutions of Respect

At meeting of the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company held
on Friday evening, april /, 1921,
the following resolutions of respect
upon the death of j. Edward
Bailey and William T. Singles
were adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Provi-
dence- to remove from our midst
our fellow fremen and fellow
workmen, J. Edward Bailey and
William Y. Singles, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Aetna Fire
Company at Newark of which the
deceased were members, tender
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
families of the deceased; and be it
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Springer
and daughter Maybelle Springer,
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Springer.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and daughter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Pilling.
d. Thompson Swing, of Will
mington, spent the Weekend with
Knowles r. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Linton C0yle
spent the weekend with relatives
in Dover.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones, of
MiddletOwn, was a weekend guest
of Miss Madge Nickerson.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Of Will
mington, visited Miss Ada Willim
over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Almond
and DR.. Willard Springer, Of Will
mington, were weekend guests at
! the home of Mrs. Jennie Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Whittier, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John X. Johnston, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Cummings and SON
Charles, of Newark, n. j., were
guests of Mrs. J. Linton Coyle on
Monday.
Mrs. J. Earle Gilfillan and
daughter, Dorthea, Of Galena, Md
are the guests of Mrs. Annie Slack
and family, this week.
Captain j. S. Pomeroy, of Rid,
ley Park, Pa, spent Easter with
Friends here.
DR.. Millard c. BrObst, Of Will
nington, Del, was the guest OF
Newark friends last Sunday.
Miss Sara Slack has returned
nome after spending several weeks
with friends and relatives in Phila
lelphia, Pa.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Handy, of
Baltimore, Nd, were weekend
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
have returned from San Diego,
California, where they have been
spending the winter.
Louis Klee is spending several
days in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur G. Wilkinson and
daughter, Miss Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Evans are planning a
trip to Europe this summer. They
expect to sail late in June.
Miss Florence Williams has re-
turned to Pittsville, Mass, after a
visit of several weeks with the
family of Frederick Ritz.
Mrs. Lewis, of Elkton, Nd, is
visiting Mrs. A. II. Neale.
Miss Bessie Whittingham,. of
Wilmington, is visiting Newark
friends.
Messrs. Charles Gross and Har-
vey Jones, Of Baltimore, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Ritz.
Miss Carrie Bryan, Of Whining
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Stella
Campbell, over the weekend.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

RESOLVED, that the Aetna Fire
Company considers that in the
death of j. Edward Bailey and
William L. Singles, the fremen s
organization has suffered a great
loss and is appreciative of their
great work in the movement for
the prevention of fire as shown by
their aggressive and self-sacrlfcing
work for the cause; and be it
further
RESOLVED, that the charter be
,draped for a period of thirty days.
Signed,
L. E. HILL,
f. NJ. LUTTON,
E. G. WILSON.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

thursday, 7th--
Carmel Myers in THE Gilded Dream" story
by Kathryn L. Robbins. Many of the exterior
scenes were filmed among the palatial homes Of
Santa Barbara California. The 18th Chapter of
The Son of Tarzan."
Friday, 8ht--
William Farnum in IF Were King" from
the celebrated stage success of the same name
saturday, 9th
Douglas Fairbanks in when the Clouds
Roll By" a snappy romance of youth and love-
full of laughter and happiness, thrills and daring
News and two-reel Sunshine Comedy.
Monday, 1lth--
Tom Mix in Hands Off," thrilling western
flrama, and a Christie Comedy, Back for the
Front"
Tuesday, 18th
Mable Norman in THE Slim Princess" a
comedy drama written by George AIDE. Aso
ohnnie Hines in "Torchy's Double Triumph
Wednesday, 18TH
Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May in Mary
ANKLE" comedy drama adapted from the cele-
brated stage success by May Tully Also, a
Christie Comedy, Nonsense
Newark post., 1921-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES

The Continental Band will give
a dance at the Armory on Friday
evening April s. "Billy' Wilson S
orchestra will.furnish the music.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
FOR SALE

No. l. The Newark Opera House, Main and
Academy Streets Newark Delaware with frontage Main
ST. of 81 f and frontage Academy ST. of 1872 ft contain
all 300 So it, floor space The entire first floor is
under lease very advantageous terms. Assessed vae
$4OOOOO0 With the sale of the property goes the moving
picture business
Also the very valuable properties in the East end of
Newark Del.
No. 2. My home dwelling with 262 #. frontage
Main ST., and 532 h frontage the Pomeroy and Newark
Railroad Assessed value $4,000.
No. 3. The property occupied by my son, J. P.
Wright better known the John Plng homestead together
with the Robinson property and the brick dwelling
cuped by my son. E. B. Wright. These properties have
frontage Main ST. of 327 # and frontage the Poeroy
and Newark Railroad of about 900 it, Assessed value $22
0O0OO These properties in very good condition For
the there be internal inspection of any of the
dwellings.
APPLY TO S. J. WRIGHT.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Stella Campbell entertain
ed at dinner yesterday in honor Of
the Misses Sara and Emma Camp
bell.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

The Misses Steele entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Truitt at din
ner on Sunday afternoon at theii
home on South College Avenue.
Newark post., 1921-04-06

Miss Edith Spencer entertained
the Card Club at her home on East
Main Street on Monday evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
with rain today and probably tomor-
'Ow: SOuthcrly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Union Orders Strikers Il 5smork.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. IA shut
lown in the Kansas coal fields loomed
lere, when an order by representa-
ives of the International Mine Work
RS became effective, directing all
;trikers in the fields to go back TO the
)itS.
Failure to obey the edict vii bring
revocation of local charters and auto
matte suspension of the members, the
order says.
1t was impossible to determine how
generally the notice was being obeyed.
Representatives of the international
lere and spokesmen for the operators
we're declaring that most Of the men
would return, while officials Of the
administration of Alexander VI. How
It, president Of the Kansas district,
leposed recently on order of John L.
Lewis, International president, said
hat few Of the men would obey.
About 10000 miners went on vOlun-
-ary strike several weeks ago when
Howat and August Dorchy, vice presi
lent, were sent to Jail for six months
tor violating the industrial court law.
Since that time many have returned
o work, but it is said the large ma
Iority have remained out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
fAIElr !! IT,
ROLLS PAPER UADS
Wears fOGIoTn Expression as
Lawyers WrangIe.

San Francisco, Nov. 11-Ro>c"e Ar
huclllr'> trial entered its third 2ay
Will H." iary nearing comp!etfoH. and
local i.i.tlr>l in lie. r;>, Nl> evidence
ed ;. .lIpty SralS III iir courtroom,
Wanin".
Alter TWO days Snert in examining
tifitnu f.rmhcr> e. the vrnirr. plc"en
of lhrm includil~ live W.mrn. have
been accepted tentatively.
-tii ,ir women in the jury box thus
far are housewives and some have
children WHO, they said. enjoyed Ar
buckles antics on the screen. one
woman, Ar%. Anna Butler said she
had never seen Arhuckle in Il photu-
play. She WAS challenged for cau<r.
Assistant District Attorney Golden
returned from Chicago with hints of
Il surprise to be sprung in the event
the defense endeav"rS to place in evi-
dence dispositions regarding the ply
steal conditions of Virginia Rappr. OBJ
tanned in Chicago.
The charge against ArbuckIe grows
OUT of the death of Miss Virginia.
tappe, mOtiOn-picture actress. follow
ing party in ArbuckIe'S rooms in
the Hotel st. Francis last September.
The defendant, wearing the same
forlOrn expression for the last two
days, has fingered his felt hal rolled
paper Wads and sat apparently oblivi-
Gus of what was transpilin@, while
attorneys wrangled over legal points
and put lengthy questions to prospec-
tive jurors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
COL ORADO MINERS
WAGES CUT 80 PC.
TEenty-six Plants and $500
Men Affected.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Governor Takes Steps to Avert Trou-
BILE Over Wage Cuts-.Strike May
Close Mines

Denver Col. Nov l1.-Notice of a
general Wage reduction of approXt-
mateIy 80 per cent to take effect 1T
once in Thirteen Of the company's
tWenty->iX mines in Colorado. was
posted at the headquarters Of the Col
or;ldo Fuel and Iron company The
order reducing wages directly ar-
fcclS about $500 men employed in
mines in Las AnimaS and Huerfano
counties
Governor ShUup issued Il proclama-
ION declaring martial law in Huerfano
'uUn1y. The governor announced Sher-
II Harry CappS, of that county. had
l"titied him OF his inability to cope
With the situation.
According to a statement by Fred
Tarrar, general counsel for the COM
pany. officials expect a strike that will
shut down. temporarily, al the mines
Effected that are now in operation. 1t
: also expected that the men en-
DIoyed in the company's five mines in
Fremont county and in the two Gun
nison county mines will walk out in
support of the Las AnimaS and Huer-
fanO county employees.
1t is the contention of the company
that the reduction Of wages is being
put into effect in accordance with
agreements with the employees Of the
mines affected. which were made last
August
An official statement issued ut the
executive office here, signed by j. F.
Welborn. president of the company,
says:
"On Thursday, November l., the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company will
out into effect a reduction In wages
# coal mine workmen at eight of its
mines in Las Animas county and five
n HuerfanO county, Colorado.
The reasons actuating the COM
oany in making this reduction are I'M
Derative need for cheaper fuel for the
;teel mills at Pueblo in order to en-
Bile the company to compete with
,astern steel mills and the need OF
over prices of coal on the part OF
he public and the Vailroads and other
.OnSumers.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Duchess Picks Potatoes.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Miss Gladys
Deacon, of Boston, is entering with
,est into the working of the dukes
3lenheim estates, and Is looking after
he welfare of tenants and workers
here. The duchess was recently seen
aking her place with the potato pick
RS. She worked with them for an
hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
Farm Product Rate Ten Per Cent
over bv Executives Action.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Assocfa-
ion of Railway Executives, represent
ng POI railroads, decided to put into
effect Il 10 per cent freight rate reduc-
ion on all farm products, las soon
rs possible
The reduction. il was announced,
will not apply to intrastate rates in
New England. but will affect freight
entering and leaving those states.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
To Doom SheII-Rim EYEGLASSES.

Rochester. y. V. Nov. 1.-THE
American Association Of Wholesale
Opticians has authorized the appoint
ment of Il committee to urge on the
public the wearing of eyeglasses suit-
ed in style to the occasion ON which
they are worn. II was the sense Of
the convention that shell rims. For in
stance, were not proper either for
evening or street wear. Rims are said
to be going ont Of style. They are
aid 20 disfigurr the face.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17

CHICAGO.-CAT"LE - Unurrtura
lower on virtually all kinds: one .Ad
choice long yearling steers. Mll: ak
beef steers around S5.75dS40; early
sales bulls and c9lyeS steady: hest
vealers to packers. $3.50: bull, she
stock mostly IS .50G -: ,~.i.... ;
COWS largely $3.50 40
HOGS-Active. mostly lG2 la%sr.
Top, 81. 10 for 100 10 10 pounds ;Err-
age carrying a pig end: Virrat tn,
to 10c lower: bulk desirable, SIS -
10; few up To $3.50.
SHEEP-Fat lambs, 15m25c h'-h-
rr: fat sheep steady: lambs Sirn: =:
top fat lambs |" shippers, 50 % f.
PACKERS 500: choice ewes Hnl -. :
ar yearlingS to civ butchers >--''-
few loads choice feeder lambs e." !.
SS35@S4Q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
SEES PLOT TO BURY
NEWBERRY SCANDAL
Ahege Steam Roller Methods
to End Ford Contest.

Washin gton. NOV. l1.-Charge> that
senate Republican leaders were seek
ing to put the Ford NeWberry sena-
;orial contest through while the news-
papers were "clog@ed" with news of
the armament conference, and thus
keep the facts from the public. were
made in the senate by Senator Harri-
son, Democrat Mississippi, when The
railroad funding bin WAS made the or
ler of business.
Harrison accused the Republican
leaders of using steam roller" meth
DDS and asserted that Vice President
coolidge lts-&-b blished Il precedent
90 hction resolution he
fore ate without the formality
Of a motion. He declared the moves
Of the majority leaders amounted to
jamming the resolution down the
throats Of the Democrats who wanted
20 lay the case before the people.
There is method in your madness"
Harrison asserted. addressing Repub-
Iican senators.
The motion to lay aside the pending
railroad bill in favor of the election
contest, however. was adopted with
he Mississippi senator alone in OppO-
sition and 63 votes in favor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descri otions, by day, month OF
wear. Todd Furniture 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
tLANSQFi 3. H0UGHTON

.".-'o'e:'.' "..<e'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
HURT PROTECTING WOM&iI
Mahanoy City Man Believed Dying
From Knife Wound.

Mahanoy City, Pa. Nov. l1.-An-
thony Mills, 81 years old. is believed
to be dying at the State Hospital at
Fountain Springs from knife wounds
said TO have been inflicted by Michael
WalOnis, when he attempted to pre-
vent Walonis from killing his wife at
Turkey Run.
In the struggle between Walonis
and Mills the formers ear was al
most severed Being worsted, he pro-
cured knife and plunged it into An
thongs breast and then went to bed.
He was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

honor. of her sister. Miss Alice Wells, who is to be a fall bride. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white. The evening was devoted to music and various other Dastimes, and refreshments were served.
 Miss Edna Swarts, soprano soloist at the Congregational church, Northampton, Mass, is to sing at the Sunday morning service at the Westfield Congregational church.
 The Providence carmen's outing to have been held at Camp Whippoorwin, near East Killingly, on Thursday was postponed until a date later in the sea son.
 It is considered remarkably fortunate that not one day of rainy weather has interfered with the operations at the 1 Quinebaug mill canal since the work was undertaken two weeks ago tomorrow. | J. D. Leighton of Fall River was a 1 visitor with friends in Danielson or 1 Thursday.
 Hopkins Hill at Plainfeld seems to be | a Jonah spot this season. Another motol mfxup occurred there Thursday afternoon in whic ha touring car figured at point where a truck with a heavily laden trail CT was stalled on the hill.
 This section of eastern Connecticut l including Brooklyn. the Woodstocks | Pomfret and the Thompsons-is rapidly winning a rating as one of the mos beautiful parts of southern New Englant and scores of tourists from distant part
 are making the territory an objective ol
 their trips.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
CHESTERFIELD

The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attend ed and a good amount was made.
 Miss Jennie Miller of New York is spending her vacation at the home of her parents here.
 Alice Rix of Salem is visiting MT. and Mrs Charles Tinker.
 Belle Champlin was given a surprise party Monday evening at the home of Ruth Morgan. Those present were Mir and Mrs. George Chappell. MT and Mrs. Griswold Chappell, MT. and Mrs. Ever 'ette Thompson, Mrs. George Chappell, Misses Ruth Tinker, Lula and Anna Powers, Belle, Flora and Priscilla Cham pin, Doris and Edna ChappeTl.- Alice Rix, Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers |; also Howard Whiting, William Tinker. Stanley Tinker, Elmer Chappell, Theo- dore Chappel, Truman Chipman, Charles Chapman, Jacob Ableman Fred Sweet, Walter GoTeila. Songs, games and dancing were enjoyed Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Abraham Kirshenbaum has re- turned after spending few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
WESTMINSTER

Misses NetT7e and Ada Hatch of Brooklyn, N. T.. who have been visiting their cousin. Mrs. Ida Shorter, have re- turned home.
 Miss Violet Young of New London is visiting Mrs. Jessie Meade.
 A good time is anticipated at the Labor day luncheon to be given on the West minister church lawn.
 All are glad to hear that Mrs. Arthur Macleod is so rapidly recovering her health.
 Miss Russell of Brooklyn called on Mrs. Linnen of Rose cottage Tuesday afternoon.
 Dorrance Cook, kho has been visiting at F. S. Linnelrs. returned to Providence Monday.
 Charles Tarrant and Frank Fully of New York have spent a few days with Mrs. Tarrant and family.
 Robert Findlay of New York is visiting his wife's mother, Mrs. Simon Rosenz- weig.