davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
NORWICH OWLS SHOWS
EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK

Commencing on Monday night, June IL
and continuing for six big days mad
nights, the Norwich nest of Owls, No
1896 will hold mammoth celeorauoI
and fiisto on the Backgrounds whlcI
from point of magnitude has never oeeh
equalled in Norwich.
They have engaged the Stevens Broth
ers' Model exposition, an attraction thai
in point of size and excellence is so fai
ahead Of any outdoor amusement OF thu
kind as to defy competition.
With all the popular attractions and
artists there will also be brand new
show. The FINLAND Follies, making and
taking moving pictures on the grounds,
with local people playing teh principal
parts. This in itself is one Of the big
novelties of the celebration and will pre-
vide much fun and amusement
Then there is the Musical Revue, with
a number of we'll known stage stars, and
special orchestra, the dancing girls. and
the athletic show, with champion wres-
tiers and boxers. including James Ben.
jamin, WORKS champion lightweight. who
will meet all Corners for an attractive
prize.
And don't forget our old friends, the
freaks mad strange people from all over
the world in the big circus side show,
$50 feet long. and crowded with attrac-
tons both entertaining. educational and
amusing. a
A popular novelty will be five new nd.
ing devices, including giant Whip, tho
celebrated ride from Coney Island. and
the children's favorite, the merry-go-
round The balloons, red lemonade and
hot dogs" will be very much in evil
dence.
But the crowning feature Of the whole
stupendous program will be the gigantic
$4,000 production, Neptune's Daughters,
specially constructed for this engage
ment, with the beautiful diving girls, and
the most mystifying act yet performed in
this country, the famous disappearing
diving girls. direct from the New York
Hippodrome- The women dive from 9
high altitude into the large tank and dis
appear right before the eyes of the as
tonished audience. This wonderful per-
Torrance has never been duplicated.
Every evening there will be free band
concert on the ground at o'clock, with
4 hair-raising. death-defying, thrillins
| free act by Agnes Mack.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
NORTH LYME.

Mrs. Fred Miner has been visiting Mrs.
Herbert Maynard the past week
Mrs. Eva Tucker is spending several
weeks With friends in Fort Lee, y. ].
Mrs. Katie Jewett and Mrs. Ellen Stark
of New London have been visiting at C.
F. Jewetts the past week.
Oscar Ferher was in New York several
days last week. Mr.. Hough, friend of
Mr.. Ferher, from New York, accompanied
him home and has been looking over sew
eral farms in this vicinity that he is con-
sidering purchasing.
During the severe electrical storm last
week Wednesday lightning struck the
veranda of ]. L. Ra"~"ond's house, tear
ing off shingles and 4 tting the electric
light plant and telep..oae out of commits
sion.
Mrs. ]. L. Raymond and Miss Emily
Stark attended the D. A r. meeting and
banquet at East HaGdam Monday.
Archie Lord of Hebron was in town
Thursday looking for cattle and bought
| a pair of G. H. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs G. H. Strong N s. Strong and sons
were callers at Leslie Rogers in Lyme
Sunday.
Mrs. William Sisson has been i'll the
| past week.
Albion Holmes has sold his farm tc
Guy Virgins.
| Mrs. G. H. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. N S
| Strong were Middletown visitors Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
BREED THEATRE.

Should a Husband Forgiven or an
photodramas this is the most amazing IN
its theme and answer. Father and Ms
Their Will want TO see IL Il viii give
them a new viewpoint on the perplsxi les
of life. Sister and brother will waich
every scene. To them Il WIFI be bei.ar
than any problem play or book The
Riddles will enjoy every foot Of IT, They
will tinEle with the thrills and ciuckle AZ
the comedy touches. Husband and wife
will study the picture. 1t will serve lis
purpose If it lifts a cloud that has beer
darkening their lives. The engaged
couples will ponder its lessons deeply. To
them 1t may serve as a guiding beacon
to warn their feet from pitfalls. Grand
father and grandmother will smile AZ
each other in memories OF their impetu-
GUS youth. All viii grieve with the wife,
sympathize with the girl. gaze tenderly
on the boy. hate the villain and rejoice
in the marvellous happy ending. All will
thrill with the tense scenes and exust
in the big spectacular scenes. For the
appeal of this picture will hit one and
all. Love, horse racing. fighting. in
trigue. trickery and other sensational is
sues are combined convincingly in Shoul6
Husband Forgive? which will be the
feature attraction at ire Breed theatre
today and Saturday. The a;i-star cast Is
uniformly strong. Mrs. James X Hack
| EFT plays the Woman and Miriam Coo.
per. well known as the heroine Of other
/ big scale productions. is seen as ths
Girl.
Other pictures on the bill inclnde .
Sunshine comedy and The Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
PENDLETON HILL

Miss Cecile Palmer attended the
Wheeler school alumni reunion at North
Stonington Saturday evening
Benjamin Gallup and sister Bertha
were calling on relatives at Ekonk re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Russell Cook and
daughter Charlotte, Mrs Annie Cook and
Mrs Elizabeth THOMPSON spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Thompson
at Shunoc
Mrs. Martin O. Chapman has returned
to her home after passing a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Hiscox, at Jewett
City
Clark Coon, Albert Johnson, Lewellyn
and Richard Palmer We're callers in
Clark'S all Monday evtr 'I.e-.
Miss J. NJ. Pendleton, state rurse, visit
ed the Hill school Mon ny
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Palmer anal family
passed Sunday with Mrs. elaaIlaer : par
ents, Mr.: and Mrs. Prentice Miner. at
North Stonington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rae and three
sons arrived for the summer Saturday
morning at their newly purchased farm
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer were in
Westerly recently.
Oswald Koistinen was E business caller
in Westerly Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
ROCKVILLE

Owing to the hard rain. no church ser
vices were held here Saturday
E. G. Barber and men are working the
roads near here.
Mrs. Elmer e. Kenyon is in very poor
health
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney S. Edwards have
returned TO Sunrise farm after a visit
with. relatives in Providence and Paw
tucket
Mrs. Corinne Barber and daughters.
Doris and Rita, of Hartford. Conn, We're
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G: Bar
Der. - -
Mrs Byron Saunders, who has been
at the Rhode Island hospital for sur
gical operation, is convalescing at the
home of her sister in Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus L. Whitford of
Brooklyn, n Y, were evening callers at
Woodcrest recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Burdick of West
erly were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert S. Babcock.
Misses Elva Woodmansee and Grace
Jordan were recent callers at the Kenyon
farm.
j. J. Taylor and family are spending
the summer at Buttonwoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
UsOUEPAUGH

There was no preaching at the church
Sunday. Sunday school was held as
usual.
Chauncey Barber of Exeter was call
er here Sunday.
Master Everett Kenyon and Miss Mil
dred E. Webster attended the birthday
party of Master Jesse Cottrell Tuesday
afternoon.
J. S. Lamond attended a school COM
mittee meeting at Wakefield Tuesday
evening
Rev. c. II. Palmer and his mother at
tended church services at Hope Valley
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert z Lord we're
callers at Narragansett Pier one evening
recently
r. H. Barstow and family of West
Kingston were visitors here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Several of the Waite's Corner church
people attended services at Maple Rest
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office
IS Church st. Telephone los.

Friends Of the clerks of this city and
of Windham High School. met at Recrea-
ton Park Thursday afternoon to witness
what proved to be a great demonstration
of how baseball is not played in the big
leagues. Early in the week the clerks
felt that they could take the measure
Of the high school boys, but nine innings
Of ball hitting gave Windham the game,
IL to 3. The high school team was far
from perfect in its playing, three err
rors being marked against the members.
The clerks marked up eight errors in
as many innings Through the pitching of
Sullivan and Lathrop six strikeouts were
marked against the clerks and the com
bined efforts of Kelley. Summers and
Cotter, forced nine of the high school
boys to go out by the fan route. The
high school boys proved easy picking for
the left handed pitchers on the Clerks
team and many of their runs were results
Of the poor playing Of the Clerks rather
than their own brand of ball. The score
by innings follows:
Clerks O.. .....1 0 0 0 O. 3
Windham High 20 0 0 2 0 3 XII
Struck out by Kelley !; by Sullivan
.; by Cotter 2; by Sullivan 3 by La
throp s. Bases on balls, off Summers, ;
of Cotter. l a; off Sullivan. off La
throp >. Hit by pitchers, Collins, Gary,
Norm. RabinowitZ, Balk. Sullivan. Two
base hit. Norm. Time . hours.
Funeral services for James McAvoy
were held Thursday afternoon at o.
clock at the First Congregational church
hous Rev Harry S. McCready. pastor
OF the church conducted the service. Com
initial services at the grave in the
Willimantic cemetery were in charge of
members of Eastern Star lodge, No. A
A. F. & A. NJ, of which Mr., McAvoy
was a member. The burial service was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
GLASGO

Ishmael Curtis. with his family, of
Chicopee, Mass, spent the holiday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis
of Glasgo.%
Thomas Eccleston, with his family, of
Norwich spent the week end with his
father, Thomas Eccleston also visited
with Mrs. Eccleston's sister, Mrs. Thomas
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Of West
Haven, also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elkins
of Fair Haven, spent Memorial day and
the week end with relatives in this place.
Harold Curtis Of Biddeford, Me-, was a
guest of his grandfather, Thomas Curtis,
over the holiday. -
Louis Selway of Providence, r. l., was
a recent guest of relatives in town also
visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Eccleston,
of Norwich. Mr.. Selway formerly. lived
in the village
Mrs. Charles kenyon and Mrs Leo Ad-
ans. also Mr.. and Mrs. Leo " Krugal
of North Attleboro, Mass, were recent
guests of friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bryant have
named their little daughter Pauline DAT
fodl
Jthn Gardner and son Frank were
| guests Sunday of Mr.. Gardeners brother
Henry of East Lyme
| John T. McGovern is off on trip to
huron, ", LOT Two weeks,
and relatives. Mr. McGovern will stop
over at Niagara Falls and Brooklyn, n.
Y. .-fst.H.-e.,- ---.
Peter osga of Goodyear was in this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Pechie of Plain
field were visiting friends in this place re-
| Gently
! a fine May basket was hung to Miss
| Elvira McGovern last week. So friends
coming from Jewett City, Plainfield, Bal
/ tic, Wauregan and Glasgo. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. McGovern. assisted
| by Lottie Culver, Eva Bedard and Anna
McGovern. ~
Mrs. James McFalls, with her daugh
ter, has returned from Scotland, where
she went last year to visit her mother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFalls ant
Charles Fourier and family of Goodyear
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
T. McGovern.
The Glasgo school closed Tuesday will
a picnic for the pupils.
The Boardman school closed the sum
mer term Saturday last with a picnic fo
the children, but many were disappoirteC
in not attending because of the hard rain
storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
THOMPSON

A large number of guests were in town
the past week to attend graduation at the
Marot school.
Public schools in town close June 18th.
Preparations are being made to OBJ
serve Children's day. June Goth.
Rev and Mrs S. T. Livingstone are al
Wellesley college to be present at the
graduation of their daughter Eleanor
E S. Backus and family are attending
the graduation of their daughter Muriel
from Smith college.
Mrs. Allen " Reynolds and children OF
Worcester have been spending week al
the family home here.
A Providence painter is at work on the
Sunset Hill place.
Brandy Hill church is closed for reno
walton until June goth, when there will bC
a rededication service at 3 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

One Of the best shows presented here
was witnessed yesterday at the Davis
and the big audience appreciated the ef-
forts of the vaudeville acts 10 enter
tain and amuse them. Heading the vau-
deville are Les Merchants. a beautiful
offering of songs, dances and music. fea-
turing the DePace Brothers. the worlds
greatest mandolin and guitar players
The second act is Wilkins and Wilkins.
who present The Tango Lesson. Charles
and Addie wilkins are dancers Ia Fred
Stone. In fact. Mr.. Wilkins did the IA
nous scare crow dance in The Wizard Of
OF for a season and again followed MI.
Stone in The Red Mil This season they
are offering a travesty on the dance
craze called The Tango Lesson. MI.
Wilkins is the original 'ignotz" Of news
paper and film fame. The third act =
overholt and Young in a comedy skit
entitled Special Delivery The fc,~:h act
is Jolly Fanny Rice with her 3o.ly sur
prises. The fifth act is Butler and Par
ker. a team Of comedy entertainers thai
have something different from all other
| vaudeville acts. The feature picture u
Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount Art
craft pjcture, Young Mrs. Winthrop.
Ethel Clayton has the role Of pleasure
loving Constance Winthrop, While har-
rison Ford is the husband. immersed N
business. Their varying interests leao
them apart. the sole connecting link ne
| ing their five-lear-old child, Rosie The
husband becomes involved in an mo
cent. but SHADY looking affair with q
Mrs. Dunbar, who is bent upon reveng-
ing herself upon Constance. The cn-
| may Of the picture is the death OF ROSIE
| which at first separates them still fur
Their. but later brings them tosethet
through the action Of a lawyer-friend OF
both. International News and a funny
Mutt JEFF comedy completes the show:
Coming Sunday-Sessue Hayakawa IN
The Beggar Prince, and William 5. Hart
| in Square Deal Sanderson, two great pic
/
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
C|NOT THE king OF TONES
PUT BOGASH, new ENGLAND
CHAMPION IN fine CONDITION
Read What Trainer Smith Says About
the Strength Giving Quality of the
Tonic ClNOT. 1t is Purely Herbal
and Non Alcoholic, Will Aid the
Digestion and Build Up the System.

In conversation with Joe Smith who
is one of the best known trainers in
the United States, he says:-
Il have been in the habit of giving
both Bogash and Larry Williams
CINOT during their hard training and
I find that it is wonderful Tonic as
1t seems to aid digestion and stimu-
late elimination and is very strength
giving, one only has to look at
Bogash's record and see the wonder
full condition and fighter that he is.
give CINOT a great deal of credit for
what it has done and no one should
be afraid 10 use 1t as 1t is purely
herbal and has no poisonous ingredl-
ents in it and will positively build ur
the system"
CINOT is being demonstrated in
Norwich by an expert at the H. NJ
Lerou Drug Store. 2ss Main st. It Is
Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug
Store; in Greeneville Station. Norwich
by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by
The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City
by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village
by H. Elmer Lewis; IN Plainfeld by
The MERCER Pharmacy; in Baltic by
The Baltic Pharmacy: in Moosup by ]
w. Tuckerman: in Danielson by Bur.
roughs Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas
F. Donahue. and can be obtained at al
first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
ANDOVER

George Ladd, Mrs Ward Talbot and
Rev and Mrs. Goodsell left Tuesday
morning for two days automobile ride
over the Mohawk trail.
Children's day, Sunday, June 18th, ser
vices will be at 10.45 a. m. The pastors
subject will be The Tender Pilgrims and
the Slackened Pace.
The concert given by the Hartford peo-
pie at the town hall last week was very
fine and enjoyed by all present.
Miss Mary Brown is i'll and does not
seem to improve very fast.
Mrs. Frank Partridge of Saundersville
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. Mary Web
ster's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
MoNTVILLE

The Oxoboxo ball team defeated the
Chesterfield team on Uncasville plaIn,
Sunday afternoon, the feature of the
game being the good batting of John
Vogeltanz, Robert Teft and Fred John
son. Robert left made three base hits
Fred Johnson made three base hits and
brought three men home. Score 1918 in
favor of OXoboxo.
John Banfield of Norwich was the
guest Sunday of Fred w Chapel.
Dan BeckwitE has sold his farm or
Gay Hill and is moving a house near the
bank mill.
Representing the Tenth district. Rob.
ert Patton attended a District Deputys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
EAST KILLINGLY

Harry E. Batty made a business trip
to Madison Wednesday.
Howard Sayles of Hartford was re-
cent guest of his father a. II. Sayle5.
Deacon and Mrs. Elisha T. Soule re-
turned Tuesday from Pawtucket, L. l..
where they were guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Soule.
Mrs. Josenh Du-~ns &c =.
Miss Bessie T. Place has entered
employ of the Asc =ptIc Prod .c,s Co.
Mrs Eleather Gay is very il at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Knapp.
Mrs Oliver lSndrews and daughter,
Lena were guests of relatives in Dan
ielson Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
BOLTON NOTCH

Brothers in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Leiston OF New
York visited Mrs. Haley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcren Maine were Wis.
itors in Wethersfie'd Wedn sday.
Mrs. II. Z. LeWolf and Mrs. Albert
Skinner were Hartford visitors Wednes
day.
Miss Mary Cross was in Andover al
Charles Bakers Tuesday and Wednes
dav
The state highway departments mer
are oiling the road between Bolton anC
Manchester.
James Mayniham is having his hous'
painted and remodeled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
STAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. Emma Whitaker has left to visit
friends in New Bedford, Mass, for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. odell of Black
stone. Mass. We're guests of William
Hanna and family last week.
Mrs. Lester Brewer and family of Mys-
tic were guests of Mrs. Brewers brother
Albert Lock. and family last week.
George Moore and William Ferry visit
ed friends in Springfield, Mass, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Schwander, who has been
in New York for her health for some
time, returned to her home here Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
LIBERTY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of
Newton. Mass came to the home of Mrs.
Trotter's mother, Mrs. e. A. Moves, on
Thursday. Mr.. Trotter returned to New
ton Sunday. Mrs. Trotter will stay with
her mother a while.
Mrs. w. H. Peckham of Willimantic
visited friends here Monday.
Horace Foote, who has been ill, is able
to be out.
Mrs. Daniel French of Wfllimantic was
here Monday in the interest of her moth
er's estate, of which Mrs. French is ex.
ecutriX.
Mrs. Paddock of Cromwell was the
guest of her sister, Mrs Everett LOOMS
over the week end and Sunday.
There will be a rehearsal at the
church preparatory for Children's daysex.
ercises. The concert is postponed until
a week from Sunday because the weather
prevented the children getting together tc
practice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

ter the child had used the matches to
good advantage. The damage by fire was
slight. sgz rs-s sf.ts
Patrick F. Haggerty and Harry Nor
rison took an automobile trip to Chap
lin Thursday where they visited with
friends.
Open cars made their appearance on
the WiIlimantie=Southr Coventry line
again Thursday and if the weather con-
tinues warm the closed cars will be given
a rest for the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Academy Concert Prorramme.

The programme for the concert Of thu
Academy orchestra 10 be. given at States
Hall this evening at SIS is. as follows:
Heart OF America. Pryor
A la bien-aimee Schut
Bacchanale and Emery Of Phyrne.
Ballet from Faust Cuonod
lie Coucou. Arensky
Love Song Fiegier
Glittering .Moonbeams. Fetrss
Dutch Dance by members OF the three
lower classes
Roman Trumpefer's Dance.
Miss Susie Z. Matassa-
Irish Lit,
By members Of the senior class
Spanish Dances. No. l and ".
: Mozzkowss'
Three Songs from Eliland. Won Fielits
Andante from Surprise symphony.
| Hadyr
Loin du Bal. Glllei
| Prelude. RachmaninoT
Tickets Of admission are CSC and car
! be secured OF members or at Cranston't
1 sAoit-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
What Is Coin : On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a.
Strand Theatre rft
Vaudeville and Motion Piet=Tcs Il
Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

The Japanese are not great meat eat
ers. Beef is sold in Japan by the ounce,
and chickens are infinitely dissected and
sold by the wing, the leg, or an ounce
or two of the breast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Patrick IL WEIGH has sold the seven
room residence at No. 225 Thames street
to George and Eva Wutka who buy as an
Investment. Real Estate Broker John A
Moran conducted the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


". C. Noyes Of Sunnyside avenue. VIE
has been chauffeur for Mrs. c. ". Gala
since September. resigned his positen,
and is TO 80 into the garage business N
tbs city. Mr.. Noyes has worked for the
past eight years as a chauffeur besides
doing automobile repairing as side line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Through the agency Of Francis L.
Donohue. James {. Mara has sold the
property. rs Town street. to \. Lee
Haun. 1t is a six-room cottage with I'M
provements and a large lot goes with
the properly. The. new owner win ooen-
Ply the place az hpme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

The sizes of birds do not always affect
their eggs. For instance, the cuckoo and
the .jackdaw are about the same size,
yet the latter's egg is five or six times
larger than the cuckoos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

II. Z. sAVAGE,s closed car ,eavax
Bulletin Office every morning except
sunday at 4 80 o'clock fc- WiIlimantic-
First car in morning to leave Wilt
mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New
York Lunch or at the hotels nov2Id
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
Land Claim Seen Settled.
State and Federal Conflict on Way to
- Solution.

Speedy termination of all con-
flicting claims between the Federal
government and the State Of Min
nesota regarding the ownership of
approximately 10000 acres of
swamp lands in Minnesota was
predicted by Clifford L. Hilton,
attorney general, who recently re-
turned from Washington.
Goyernor.elect Preus and Mr..
Hilton met with Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Vogelsang and
Commissioner of the General Land
Office Tallman to discuss the
matter.
There was a disposition on the
part of both the Federal and State
authorities to settle once and for
all the vexed questions involved, D
said MIR. Hilton. 1.-THE recent
session of the Legislature provided
for state land commission, COM
posed of the governor, state audit
or and attorney general. and EN-
powered it to enter into negotia-
tions with the Department of the
Interior, looking toward a settle;
ment.
There is being prepared ten
tative plan of settlement which
will be taken up with Governor
Burnquist, and, if it meets with
his approval, it, will be. forwarded
to the Secretary of tho Inter.
ior. Eek.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
News OF White Earth
and Vicinity.

Buy more Christmas Seals.
B. l.. Fairbanks was ON the sick
list the fore part of the week.
FOR RENT-One good six room
house for rent. Inquire of Julius
H. Brown, White Earth, MINI.
Mrs. r. P. Fairbanks Is among
those reported sick this, week.
WANTED-25 cords of hard
wood. Cash on delivery. Com
municate with Theo. H. Beaulieu,
White Earth, Mi1n.-Adv.
A subscriber at Blackwell, Wis. ,
writes US that Mr.. Dennison
WheeIock,, attorney of Green Bay,
Wis.,, has left for Washington, D.
|C, IN the interest of the Potto-
wotome Indians of Wisconsin.
The dinner and supper served
by the ladies of the Catholic
church in the old day school build
ing last week Wednesday proved
a success ia every way. The re-
ceipts, after all expenses were
paid, amounted to over 5000,
and which was turned over to the
church.
Our contributor, Miss Leta V.
Meyers, writes that sheis now in
Washington, D. c., to do her bit
for the Indian cause during the
present session of Congress. Miss
Meyers is an enthusiastic worker
for the betterment of the Indians
and we earnestly hope that her
persistent efforts will soon be
rewarded.