davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE

Well bred Durham Bull. eighteen
months old. weight about eleven hun.
dred. r. z. Graham. p. o. Box 273.
or telephone on Fl. Klamath line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-Hotel and pool room
combined, paying $4,000 per
month. $1,000 clear, 2s beds all
complete and full every night; the
only hotel In the town OF Chiloquin.
We have a good clean business and
will sell on It's own merits. Come
and see for yourself, ChiloQuin Ho-
tel, Quiloquin. Ore. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07
TENT HOUSES

will furnish all material and
build you tent house l0xl2 with
eft. walls boarded up 4 IT., matched
floor and screen door. all complete
ready to occupy for $95. Any other
desired size. one or two rooms at
proportionate price. Order one to-
day and move in tomorrow. Address
inquiries to Carpenter" care Even
ing Herald. all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07
FOR SALE
TENTS-TENTS-TENTS

y. S, Government tents. Canvass
leather betting, one blacksmith out
ut, two spark arresters, one COM
plete lighting system. Max Weiss.
9Th St., near Ewauna Box Factory.
24-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

BLOCKS FOR SALE. $500 per cord
delivered. Phone 4s3M, J. N.
Guthrie. 5-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07
pIANO TUNER

PINE SHINGLES, 800 per N.
Lakeside Lumber Co. 7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

Steel tanks and blow pipe made at
l023 Main ST. Att
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-Late model Haynes
fve-passenger Six" excellent
condition; been driven very little
and had fine care. Can hardly be
told from new car. viii carry the
whole family II not more than ten,
Would consider smaller car in trade.
Phone, 456W. eff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-2ls ton truck, Al con-
dition. o. X. Blacksmith shop,
Sixth st. 2S-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
TAF7V!LIE

Omer Penln of the U. S. navy was home over the weekend, visiting his parents for the holiday
 William Wohlieben motored to Provi- dence Sunday
 Many of the villagers had a chance to use their long laid away skates for the uIst time this year. Sunday, enjoying d me skate on the Lisbon pond It was sad by those who were on the nond that the ice was about five inches thick.
 ke,ball fans of the village iournev- ed to Danielson Saturday night to see the Crescent. A. A. of Norwich plav tba Connecticut Mills Quintet, in which the latter won '-'e
 Many of the younger set attended a dance in Baltic Christmas night
 MISS Dupont has returned from a visit in Canada where she underwent an on eration ''n 0p-
 Fred w. Stone, salesman for a New Haven concern. spent the holidays at the home of his parents MT and Mrs, william Stone of South A. street
 MISS Anna Marsan "a student at the Bayview Academy East Providence has arrived home for the Christmas holidays. Leone c. Savage of Lonsdale. R. T. was at the home of his father on Hunt CTS avenue for the holiday
 Frank Kane of Reading, Penn. was q guest Of friends on Hunters avenue Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs Timothy Dwyer of Read ing, Pa, were guests at the home of Mrs. Dwyer's father on Hunters ave- nue over the weekend
 Miss Mabel Savage is the guest of her brother in Lonsdale, R. T.. for the week. | Harry Jervis of Cow Hill was an East ern Point visitor Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
HU,tCE CC T- DAY

CT see that this ro-t---.rr o-.-af-n for the renewing 0f yuuiH l.s hesl tr3en lH0st Tor gute @ long fr."
 'fes. t .s a very old tl -a----Car.ooro iaEa-.le.
 -v1a. does your father 1or- asica Gae l.EcL |. f.ese. sir. he leerat Ave w.h us.
 rc--
 well t..l. how l-.s your mother can
 u
 -s- gale paid for r;-v.u- away from
 r.l the clil ar g- -es-ll LI-E.1-.lL
 Jonas ls c1at1r-. .cn.sf"
 "t.ig. J tIoat .s f1rffrr-rr-
 -"e-. aHy tt r e-h ends Eeat .a ..- must le a c.l- .---ll.-- '-J I.aa Ns-.s,r.te of9 t-or-f---- cen gs gOa earn .o-r As.-c ig a.f..r l.- . -n- Nlnse--Tr la- I'm Gfteen q-.1 t- '.r crown ! u.er lae a lat ln ny f. london. Opinion. 'Do yc1 frl rauy human inicrtrt f.3- ! r,s u tl. -lur-a ' -Eea.- .I iae popular norrf'-f. -I
 ri one @ rHo faf rr-n. r-e---
 ln -oa-a fsl fr fT fo trg
 g--nosl-.l. ll.ll-i.asL-ll As -i-r-
 ~v-hat are you cu.ra- out of ihe 7a-
 -.trni man ~ett.1- a t'eo-c fecl--s h.s a. vent trcreh ir Un.,tr~ telt are s0l lors t1 ls afh t-~
 "Iut t m nag pocket -- Ar.el.cln Lf- ' sion M esly
 -1a.r cer go 'o a creek a7' rs; sta,e aF--or."
 -Eg. -r-t-s. frt r. ir ffe r-mr cf ars- would he foaI .Iolrh fs doctor li-i. snaEez-'- z-'-Fiorida T--lee-ra.aa.
 ''l-ou must have flti i- yohr fellow mrn." said the trr-rfr1rt rf-a1. "l haEe." replied rrce II IaIr.fcr -ig- not enough fo tuy any tooucr liquor "-- i,-siinsion .tar.
 "Csorre dear. w.u yoa riu love ue when I'm o'l and -ray7T
 Sur.st thing yru hnow. Amelia. Ca-'t < you get your aaIs dyed. .''-Florla Tma-
 n.on-
 "ro yor uirt mans occupation af. II fcc.s hs li-r- r.r ~I Co. When : t-rl to rrotcft abort high prices and scsnf supply. fhe cc7f-er got hot and fHr ieesrln simply froze ur.- -Washiurion Star. | Fricnd-I hear that you received @ --f- ferins offer to .1.u the Sgrhou Plctu-or corporation.
 Movie star-Tce. l'd. Fr..ri-Nhy d.ll't t-, aceert re {. -ioti- Star-is. cres. th.. -.ri1-ef n. f-es-- iu a-rroa-tii'- nae o- Eu5fe-f They rtre go hfltaiiy com1aeil.l. rsolt .Le subject ,-F.lm Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
sister. Mrs. Arthur Iacksnn

sister. Mrs Arthur Jackson
 MT. and Mrs. James Cuddy of Nau- gatuck, t. l., spent the Christmas noli- days at the home of Patrick Hartie.
 Miss Teresa Haggerty of Woonsocket, R. l., and Miss May Connors of Whiting vile spent the Christmas holidays at the \ home of Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Cen tral avenue.
 Thomas Driscoll of Boston, Mass is spending a few days at the home of his parents on North Main street
 John Sweeney of New York is spend ing few days at the home of his sis ter, Miss Marie Sweeney
 John Bowker of Springfield, Mass. is spending a few days at the home of his sister on Moviry avenue
 MT. and Mrs. George Burnham of Willimantic were guests at the home of William Kramer
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Flynn of North ampton is spending a few days at the home of his sister Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Merton Ragnford, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Church and daughter, mo.ored by auto | to Worcester for the holidays. Andrew Bellefeur of Providence. R. l.. IS spending few days at the home of ] his parents on Hickory street Thomas Howarth and William Rior- dan were weekend visitors in WilIiuan- 1 tic.
 Miss Sadie Walsh of the Baltic Aca- demy spent the Christmas holidays at | the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. i Nicholas Walsh of North Main street
 James Delaney spent the weekend vis- i lung relatives in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
REV. Al PURKSS RESIGNS PASTORATE

church I have never seen equalled Not content with doubling your budget of four years ago, you subscribed the magnif1- cent sum of $90, ,000 for the New World Movement A cry came for the starving children of Central Europe, and last Sunday you poured out $500 more
 I shall always love the old Central church. The history of her achievements is notable. Her leadership is strong and virile. I believe your future will be wor- thy of your mighty past. Again I wish to express my deep appreciation for your kindness to myself and family, and my genuine sorrow over our separation.
 Your pastor,
 ARTHUR F. PURKISS.
 Rev. MT. PurBiss began his pastorate at the Central Baptist church about Sept. Is, 1917. coming here from the First Bap- tist church, Jamestown, N. Y. His pas torate here is among the most successful in the history of the local church
 Rev. MT. Purkiss is a native of Lexing- ton, Mich, where he was born Dec. 4. 1872. He spent his boyhood at Port Huron, Mich. After completing his pre- liminary education he entered Kalamazoo college from, which he graduated. He then took 6 course at the Divinity school of the Chicago University.
 His first charge was at Green Bay. Wis. He was married in that city and remained only a sort time when he was called to the First Baptist church at Sharon, Pa. He remained at Sharon four years and was then called to the First Baptist. church at Elgin, H., where he was located six years. His next pas torated was that at Jamestown where he labored for about three years, coming from that church to Norwich in Sept. 1917.
 Rev MT Purkiss has ever been active in his pastoral work here and has i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

At the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkss, pastor of the church for the past three years, read his resignation to take effect January IS, 1921. Rev Mir. Pur- kiss has resigned his pastorate here, having accepted a call to. tho pastorate of the Mt Lebanon Baptist church. Dor mont Pittsburgh. Penn. The resignation came as a surprise to the congregation, many of whom, at the close of the ser vice, personally expressed to Rev. MT. Purkiss their regret at his leaving Nor wich and the Central Baptist church, and extending to him. their best wishes for success in his new field.
 Rev Mir. Purkiss' resignation follows:
 Having been called to the pastorate of the l1t. Lebanon Baptist church of Oar mont, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and be- lievinG that call to be the call of God, I hereby tender-my resignation as pastor of this church, to take effect on January IS, 1921
 In rendering this resignation I wish to express my very deep regret in severing the many ties cf personal friendship that have bound me to so many of the mem bers of this church. I have never met and I never eXnect to meet, more loyal and true hearted friends than I have found here. Such ties cannot be broken without deepest pain and such pain is mine.
 No church could ever treat it's pastor more royalty than you have seen fit tc treat me. Your splendid board of man. agers have granted me every request that l have made, whether it was for an as sistant pastor, the use of an automobile a chorus choir, or anything else I have thought best for the interest of the work They have granted two substantial in. creases to my salary in a little more than three years, without suggestion up on my part
 The great hearted generosity of thi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
TIE KALEIDOSCOPE

Tho first co ton mauufactgrin- mn ia ! China ig scarcely more than twenty years old. pot tc nation hrs today i- -51.9ll spndles arnualiy e1B.o9n.n1l
 1unls of yam and C0.110. coo yards of
 s. ith.
 south Manchuria is 1ou-ishinr cor
 marcially. and many new nrr-s are sgi- . .as for Chimes clerks who can s5eag LlI-iisn and use tlo typewriter. Larae
 numbers Of Amerlcan sewing machirsr
 fe being sold there on tle inE;alizient
 plan.
 Ele- hants sieep wh.le sfand-n- wttn herd of elephlns llls a place fl a1le iu ut wpoda rlft of the herd sl
 gather in the center and sleep. while o'i
 and wise members of tle herd frD
 guard about the sieencrH. They 4waasl on zl.eit pruVocl-un. for. big aH fleT are, they are tim.d and aerTOuG Completion of an improved ff0 poo aai- mon hatchery at Madison. Conn. lrr ra-
 E-ocElg eastern Q reafrs w.tl rl- ral-
 uabis food fish that digapneareI from Llst region practically century a-1. .a
 -u '-enlng renewed inte-est Do the cisre of that eariy depletion. acrordinr co Popular -Acehaa-cs Eagazine Tie too
 common construction of dams wifhol prober hfh lad,erz. blocking the rcaa--- 1l asc n- cf the salmon iron fh- ear.
 explains the impending foss of tfis -rc.t natural resource. c1nd i.or of.r ra fr-r- nicaily difficult cJ c1rree-lo Cor many cr -f-r trearar are n1. -. as n-s-g be Na-e1s.
 A li.y-f-fT miTtu-e cf wheat fr | from the United States 1.a r1.a,o f.f- l 9f domestic make hzs bon rr.0.-. .r ] the Netherlands ro.arurnest for tr res- ! pie vi tho hope. CT Keeping dorm re l price Of bread. UEicsg fomethinr - cone
 to kcc1 down tho price or ir 1r wheat it win soon be out of tte r..l d: | il-e no-uia a-e. en~a tfs Chsesrl rra--i 1 Potato siareh 1rrs uel lr.aI r tr-- inr f.e 1-or fsr ine rrrf e cr re- ] uu- tt a- four err-ly. srr ra1 l no- rt-r4-.i- ac-ep .sa-- 60 ss. re8-i t 1 hut potato flour wii not he orcn 70 O..
 same criticism. and it ls anticipated VII | prove more paiatabIf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
Family Gathering Christmas Day.

A family reunion was held Christmas day at the home of Mir. and Mrs Neville Blicq, No. 223 Rockwell street. The home was prettily decorated and there was a heavily laden Christmas tree. Each one of the family received gift as a re- hinder of the day and it's significance. A turkey dinner was enjoyed at noon. Games and music made the day delight ful one for all. These family gatherings have been held each Christmas for a number of years
 Those present included: MT and Mrs. Charles Stamm, Earle Stamm, Miss Ma zie Stamm, Mir and Mrs. John H. Smith, Frederick Ortmann, Miss Elizabeth Ort- mann Mir and Mrs. Louis Waltz, Mir. and Mrs William Biicq, Miss Gladys Blcq William OrtmanH and Miss Grace Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
 TO HEAR ENCOURAGING REPORT

The members of the Norwich Progress sive National Farm Loan Association will hear an encouraging report at their annual meeting here next month Si- neon Rosano, secretary-treasurer of the local branch, has had the report fr1m the federal land bank of Springisl1s which shows it has earned through the past year S119,23710. After setting aside the necessary reserves. i- is dis tributing to the borrowers through their associations over $40 eco in the form of an accumulative dividend.
 The Norwich Association is chartered by the federal government and is one of tho 133 such associations which operate through the federal land bank of Spring field. Is function is to make loans 10 farmers on first mortgages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
STERLING COUPLE OBSERVE
 THEIR 51sr ANNIVERSARY
Special to The Bulletin.J

Sterling. p@ 26.-Christmas day. inc 51st university of the marriage cf Robert Sherman and Anna sayles was celebrated here by the semi-annual home coming of the many descendants of that happy old couple. Both Mir. hnd Mrs Sherman are in. good health and proved to be as good provides and hospi able as in the many years gone by. This year there is a generation added to the happy family gathering. the lHtie daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Dulstnan, Angelina Sherman. being the first and only great grandchild. One grandson, Charlie. % son of Robert IT,, was absent having gone some months ago 10 California for his health which is very much improved since his residence in the land Of frul. and sunshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
FULL AssocIATEL
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE ISDfA-'s a4---c--E TO -Es
 r4--1--.-- E-.--.Alzf.

THE ISDiA-'s % 4--c5-E TO -1ls
 r4-G--.-- E--4LlZs. Above -.e4. -..s-- -.-.--s s.y. I4e i--.--.e--- .- .--s .'.-i-a- l--a. A~e- ~-4.l l-a- ..l- .,i44. li..--. -i---- "a --------4.- o- t.-e --l4tl. -il4A - .se-4s l---i-ea ---- ,-l-sl-.l-isl ..-... let --- e-. i4r-r .l-.--.-4. .-------4 60 Ao .----i .--e--' i---- ss.A --.l yo44lf .s.e itllr carn laoat r-se i44 -'t---..--e- q a--.4..-i- -4-.-- i-llA li-~-t li- ca-. -- ---- s.eo 4ic ea-i "a Pc. e.e..-..-e ~ --.-.-..-s se..e- slesa .-J4l- ttl--.4 A.l----.l til-1I la. A4.vl-.4 lace e. --. --.-.4 -.--l 4---tl '9u~aA stL- .e-.t. --------4- When sullcn irom l.e forest u.ds
 A re--al4s.e- pa.. t-.-1 C.f..t. Nith t.D e.-l- ---i-. -.l. a.--...tg E.-.dc. Aiid c- 4---- l-.-4...l.- l...4..er No Misi.li i-e aIt---l.s4, ..o -o.i.i .cL sJlEll, IO hJ .-.--- cad. l.A 44et.s LAl s.Il- 60 ia- l-a au-4l brought
 The l.l.co---e cf t-s Eep- That welcome vas a iiast and ban
 Aapn t-.. l-c- lLrc-ls Was tie-D uo .te4--l.l .-.cI alau =
 nE ia.l1-- .e.i % H4l- Thou in t..y l--f.lzsf f4.tl a-dEt hal
 A weak u.l f f..u Lut Y.Lo sla'- l'ea tty ci-i1rdits val Swept ll--n -----r n-tAe land Taou -at'st ,'ie s.ches Of thy strea-nA
 tae -ot-afin u .r tly Warca. The res.cs ol tne Infant frels
 anu ul t. latlera srlste- Lut who i9 son proud mans .ons. p.l>d
 A itf Uealtl of earth and fea Poor cEte-sl from ir frl-t rIiI.
 Say, WuU gE v Ur'e1lur fENef
 -i.y d.a EIltley $ solrrcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
oCCUM SCHOOL CHILDREN
 HOLD XMAS EXERCISES

On Friday afternoon Dec. IT exercises were held in the assembly room of the Occum school, celebrating the tercenten- ary anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
 The following program was taken from the story of the Pilgrams by Edna Fenho.
 Star spangled Banner, school; Intro- duction of characters; King of England. William Harrington steward Of Outside Affairs, Alphonse Mish; attendants to King, Emile St. Peter and Carl Banker Trumpeter. Ernest Lafreniere MT. Brad ford Theodore Benson; Mrs. Bradford. Bertha Monty; MT. Winthrop, Fred Champagne, Mrs. Winthrop, Alice Fon- taine; Mrs. Winslow, Francis Filligar: Pilgrims children, Cecile Larreniere |: Fame Blanchard, Hadly Perkins and Frank Pierson; other Pilgrims, members from grades ,; and '.
 Dutch boys and girls, members from grades ?, 3 and 4. Hiawatha. Ernest Le Page, Indian mother, Stefa Chrzan i; In dian chief, Armede Dembers warriors and squaws, members from grade seven :: Pioneers Memorial school Pilgrims song, grade '; piano selection, Poet and Peasant by V. Supe, Alma Boutiiler :;
 scene one, English court, street of London scene two Holland Dutch danc- CTS, grade II and III scene three, Indians in Ameirca Indian dance, grade T; scene four, Pilgrims in America; scene five. Thanksgiving America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
CHRISTMAS DINNER AT
 THE coI-<TY UOaiE

As usual the 66 children al the Couu y Home enjoyed their Christmas dinner through the courtesy Of George VI Car roll. The dinner was served at l o'clock and consisted or turkey with all the fix ings.
 Each child received a present from Rev. ". A. Keefe. besides having a bountiful supply of candy furnisneI by the county commissioners, Ellss ana c. Lane Fruit was also furnished by George Young. the Eizs and W. t. Bald win. Miss Rozaiynd J. .Cransfa and Sunday school class Of the Central Baptist church furnished ice cream for the cAl- dren's supper. while each child was re- membered with a Christmas card from Mrs. Howard l.. Stanton. Six of the o,d- CT girls received work baskets mads hy the junior members of the Norwich Girls Community club. The children deemed
 it the very best and merriest Chris mas | they had ever had.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
NcafL-. II day win ans.oua Aaari anl r-sal.r-

All day with anz.ous heart anI -cHLer-
 Ing clr l.st-l to tle cts. hear tle ground Echo With human thunder. and Lla
 sou-d % v lils down fre .frel e and i.E--ae-r Ihe --il-E a-uIr -r lhl-l ual elrar S11lteu l-lI Ell- u.tl tle al1II tn
 drowned With hata voices. each che more rrr- All dag it suggcl-bat nothr- cad 2 hear. That nfgrt the country never ncrrncd e1
 SUB; The trets and gragsls spoke wifhout
 word
 The a.are trat i--stc1 them urrh
 the.r Silver w'r.r Toeetftr win t.c moon cf-rrsT fre
 hirL And in the very heart of r--1-s
 rcHr
 Th. rr-ch and music of lrmortaf
 thuer Louis JH-erneyo-. from TT-a T.le.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

CTS an opportunity to advertise and sell lheir corn-upon its merits.
 1st 2d Sd 4th Class A-Flints, any color and length .. S30 $2O $15 $l5 Class B.-Dents. any color and length 30 20 15 ID
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
THIRD ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL
 AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture has just sent out from Hartford announce ment of the Third Annual Agricultural and Industrial Exposition, to be held at the State Arnory, Hartford, January 21st to the 18th. The list of prizes to be competed for in the corn and potato classes are as fol- lows:
 First-offered by the State Board of A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

impressed all who know him as real man, consecrated to his work and free of any sham or pretense.
 The announcement of his resignation Sunday evening was received with sur prise and genuine regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
Comparison,
SUN. NOON AND TIDES.
CREENEVILLE

SlE hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

New Britain.-Superintend William Cowlishaw of the charity department has been informed that his summer home at Milford was entered recently but so far as is known nothing was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

Second. Offered by the connecticut State Fairs Association in cooperation with Colonel William H. Hall:
 For the best 1-2 bushel exhibit of
 1st 2d 3d 4th For the best 1-2 bushel
 exhibit of potatoes $50 sso s25 s2o For the best Sten ear
 exhibit of field corn 50 30 25 20 Competitors in this class are limited to trose who have made one-haf bushel ex- hbits of potatoes or ten ear exhibits of corn at one or more of the agricultural fairs or farm bureau exhibits during past fair season. All exhibits must be Con- necticut grown and raised by the exhibit or. Only one entry in each class accepted from an exhibitor.
 Third seed corn class offered by the State Board of Agriculture, Connec- ticut Dairymen's Association and Con necticut State Grange, arranged for the purpose of stimulating the growing of seed corn and to offer seed corn to grow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
RAIN OR SNOW TODAY;
 SAlR TOMORROW

THE WEATHER.
 Advisory. Southeast storm warning ordered 70 p. m. Delaware breakwater to Passport, Maine Disturbance which extends from Michigan southward to tho Middle Gulf coast win move northeastward w'th in- creaslng intensity and will be attended log strong easterly winds probably reach .nr gale force late tonight or Monday morning.
 Conditions. The outlook is for snow in north, snow or rain in middle. and rain in south sec tions east of the Mississippr~river Mon- day. followed by generally fair weather Tuesday except in north New England and north New York where there will be suow furries.
 Tho temperature will rise in the North Atlantic states Monday, bu- the weather will become colder in the Atlantic states Monday night and Tuesday.
 Winds on the Atlantic Coast. North of sandy Hook: Increasing east c-iy winds. probably reaching gale force Monday snow or rain.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong cast to south winds and rain Monday
 Forecast.
 South New England: Snow or rain and varmor Monday; Tuesday cloudy and colder.
 Obscrr ations in Norwich. Ta, Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes .n t.urera. a.ure and barometric readings sallr.a- and sunday:
 Sl.ur.as- Ther. Bar. a. m ..-................ 25 Z9-9O 1e m. -....... ......:...... 20 So1O 2. lr. -.-................ 20 20.20 H -aest 2t lowest 20.
 sunday
 @. m. ................... 10 30.2O l- u. .....-.... ........... 9 2Q.40 n. u. .................... 20 20,i0 Highest 21. lowest 8.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair, colder uor-heilg rlnd.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair Sundays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, colder, easterly wind. Snow at night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
0Ilge G}iIIlstira,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Monday. Dec. a', 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
BUSINESS WAS SUPPENDED
All Departments Except Public Ser
 vice Commission Take Lay-Off

Montgomery, September 6.-(Special.l Business at the state capitol was prac- tically suspended Monday in celebration of Labor Day. except the public service commission and the attorney generals department. The puklic service comn1is sion under the law is required to meet the first Monday in each month while the attorney general and assistants were engaged ill the drafting of bills which will be introduced at the special session oF the legislature next Tuesday, September f..
 Governor kilby spent the day It his home at Anniston. returning late Mon Gay night. lie has completed the first draft of his message to the legislature and will sdd the finishing touches and hand it to< he state printer W ednesday or Thursday. Although not required to dc so by law, the governor will make q full report to the law makers on the financial condition of the state, and re- ports are that his statement will bring some surprises.