davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
LIBERTY HILL.

The Christian Endeavor society had an enjoyable Halloween social Monday evening at the church rooms. ghost like figure stood at the door, and it's cold hand had to be shaken before admit tance was given. The only light came from Jack O Lanterns of various kinds Nearly everyone was dressed in mask costumes and there was much guessing as to who was who. Various stunts anc games were played after which pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee was served.
 Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of Liberty Hill Congregational church, has accept ed call to Chaplin and North Wind ham churches.
 Communion was observed at the church Sunday morning.
 Large 1oczs of wild geese are pass ing over, going south for winter quar- ters.
 Mrs. E. E. Caples was leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday ev- ening.
 There is a scarcity of water and wells are more Or less low.
 MT. Trowbridge, formerly of Saranat Lake and Miss Allen, niece of Miss Phil. brook, who attends school in Newton. Mass, were recent guests of Fred Loom is and Miss Philbrook over the week. end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
THOMPSON

The senior play of Tourtellotte Me morial High school. The Deacon's Sec ond Wife, was repeated in Quinebaug Friday evening. Mu.ic was furnished between the acts by Miss Ruth Desaul- niers of the freshman class. At the close of the play there was dancing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Allen of Thomp- son Hill entertained the senior class and Miss Siebert at their home Tuesday ev- ening. The Allen residence was deco rated in honor of Ha lowe'en and the spirit of the festival prevailed in the stunts and games. \ collation. was served.
 Monday evening the faculty of T. M. H. s. were the guests of the members of the Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church on Thompson Hill at an informal reception and Halloween par ty in the vestf The program was de- iightfully informaI and most enjoya- b e. The faculty appreciated the oppor- tunity to meet the residents of Thomp- son Hill who nave so cordially received them.
 The reception to the teachers by the school committee of the town Of Thomp- son will be held November 18th at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school at | 7,45 o'clock. A bus will be run from Thompson Hill to and from the recep- ton. Refreshments will be served and there will be a musical program fol- lowed by dancing. An invitation has been extended the parents. and all other residents of the town interested in the schools, to be present. to meet the fac ulty of the high school, and the instruc- tors of the various district schools.
 Literary Sunday was observed the | 30th at the Methodist church in North Grosvenordale. Readings were given by Leon Baker. Charles T. Baker and Robert L. Cassels.
 The following pupils were perfect in attendance in the Thompson Hill school during September and October: Louis Auger. Ingrid Blonqu!st, Ruth Cutter. | Elizabeth Davis. Maxine Elliott. Marion Lewis, James Maitland, Harrison Mills, Joseph Goss. John Sherry. David Sher- ", Marion Watson and Norman Wat son.
 In the grade schools. the boys of grades 1 and won the attendance race for October
 After being absent for two months. or account of poor health. Muriel Stone has returned to schoo.
 Halloween afternoon after recess grades 1 and enjoyed an indoor frolic of games and folk dances.
 Grades and are making a free hand cutting chart of animals.
 Grade pupils are studying the Jap. anese. They have covered the electric lights with Japanese lanterns made iron wall paper.
 District No. 7. Grosvenordsle. The pu pills perfect in attendance for October were: Norman Gayette. Francis Mayo Ulderic Mailloux, ori'a Mirandette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
LEONARD BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Spel1acy and children of South Coventry spent Sun day at George D. Watrous'
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bland of Sey- mour were guests. of local relatives re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs. David Walsh spent Sat urday at ". H. Kneelands, at Colu1n bla.
 MT. and Mrs Harold M. Lombard and daughter, Dorothy Helen, of New Ha- ven, are guests of MT. Lombard's sister, Mrs. Elmer N Geer.
 MT. Cone has moved to the house. on the Nelson Oliver pjlace, owned by the Liberty club.
 George Wright and family and Will liam Rice and family of Warren, Mass. and MT. and Mrs, Fred Falkner of Co., lumbia spent Sunday with Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
 Rexford E. Cummings spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Burnette W. Cummings at South Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. David Walsh and Jchn Ryan were in Willimantic Thursday af- ternoon.
 A number from this place attended the auction Monday and Tuesday at W. H. Kneeland's in Columbia
 MT. Choiszuk and partner, owners of the c. J. Holmes farm are preparing to resill the house and do other repair- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
STONINGTON

Federal agents wao visited Stonington borough Thursday made search for home brew and seize1 some. They re- turned to town late in the afternoon but the fact of their visit had become known by this time so it was useless to try to make further raids here.
 The children who belong to the Com munity club at Wequetequock enjoyed their Friday night socia' games and re- treatments. Every Monday evening for members over Is, there is dancing class of 25. The instructors are Miss Elsie Main and another young woman of the village, who have generously taken this matter up to the benefit and pleas ure of the members.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church is planning to hold a harvest supper and sale.
 Joseph Gonzales and Serafina A. San tos of Providence are to locate here this month.
 Miss Leila Mahoney spent the week end in Norwich.
 Warren Wheeler, one of the local mail carriers has a painful eye, caused by a recent accident.
 La Petra Perley spent the weekend at the Connecticut College, New Lon don.
 Friends or William RODlnSOn. WnO was recently injured in an automobile acci- dent at Somerville. Mass, are glad to learn he is improvins.
 James W Harvey Post. No. 5S, A L.. is getting the post rooms in shape and with the help of the people who have contributed to the worthy cause both by money and furniture they will soon be in readiness for the pubic to visit. Ar Armistice Day celebration is planned by the post.
 J. F. Trumbull. W. R. C.. No. 54 is tc give a supper to the American Legior and all eX-servfce men of this place ir Golden Cross hall, Friday evening, Nov IT.. at 5.3o. All who accept the invi. tation have been requested to notify the secretary, Mrs. J. F. Joseph. The members of the Pioneer Hook ( Ladder Co. attended the Rhode Island 1 Ones fair at Westerly Saturday even | ing. The Chesebro Fife and Drum Corns was engaged to play. | Nina Council. K. of C.. held a delight ful whist and dance in the council room Friday evening. Refreshments were served.
 The James w. Harvey Post A. L. I gave dance in borough hall Friday ev ening. Moves orchestra furnished musi and a large crowd attended. This 1.
 the first dance held this season by tn legion
 | A barn dance is to be held in borougl
 han by Knights of Columbus member
 Thanksgiving week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CLARK'S FALLS

Heroert Maine is having house built on the cellar where his old one stood George H. Brown of Westerly is at work on it and Ed Babcock has been setting up the stone work Harris Taylor of Ashaway. has been at work there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast and son, Frank. Jr-, were guests Sunday aft ernoon at Ledyard of Mrs Tillinghast's brother. James Maine and family.
 Mrs Richard Maine returned home Wednesday evening after being in West er,y two weeks caring for Mrs. Jesse Fish and infant son.
 Postmaster F. D. Chapman was in Westerly Tuesday morning
 Ernest D. Chapman was in Boston Wednesday and attended the Textile Ex- hibitioa in N echanics' hall.
 Henry F. Babccck has had poor health for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
EWET CITY

Miss Margaret McGovern A, died at her home Saturday, after a long illness. She was born in Killingly, the daughter of Hugh and Bridget McGovern, but has lived in Jewett City nearly all her life. Her father and one brother Philip Mo Govern survive her.
 The name of Ellen Faust was omitted from the names of those who appeared in the Hide and Seek number at the River side Grammar school entertainment. Thursday evening.
 W. H. Brown and his daughter, Miss Alice A. Brown, were in Easthampton, Conn. Saturday to attend the funeral of MT. Browns nephew, Henry Brown. Members of Faith chapter, No. S2. O. E. S., will be the guests of Danielson chapter Wednesday evening when a ban ydhet will be served at 6.3o. Thursday evening Danielson and Rebecca chapters will visit Faith chapter to witness the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Old and New Dances TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM Tuesday Evening, Nov. 8
 Fox's Jazz Orchestra

professional studio. which speaks well for the artists reSourcefulness."
 An automobile party of the young friends of Miss Loretta Allen visited Backus hospital in Norwich Sunday to give her a cheer up" call. She is recov- ering finely after an operation for appen- dicitis
 Miss Mabel McBroome returned Sunday from a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. John F. Flannery of New Britain.
 MT and Mrs Edward Farrell of Wau- regan were callers in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

conferring of degrees on a class of car- didates.
 The current number of the Photo graphic Era, a magazine of amateur and professional photography, publishes as one of it's leading reproductions half tone by w H. Brown of Jewett City. The orig inal photograph was of pair of infant twins, Ralph Robert and John William Potts, the young sons of MT. and Mrs Ralrh Potts. Wilfred A. French the pho tographic critic in commenting upon the picture says ''it displays sufficient beau ty and charm to ment place on the can vas of an Italian Madonna The young sters were grouped and pictured in a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ONECO
Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, of Moosup, v

Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, of Moosup, was a caller here Thursday.
 Miss Jean Finn of Washington, Conn.,, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Marriott.
 Herbert Kennedy and Miss Mabel Ken- nedy, of Central Falls, called On local relatives Sunday
 Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence. spent Sunday at her home here.
 The Helping Hand class of the M E. church held an enjoyable Halloween so- cial Monday evening in the vestry. The room was decorated with yellow and black streamers and pumpkin moon- shines. Ice cream, cake, doushnuts and home made candy were for sale and net ted about $50,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
DIED

HoLLAND-In this city, Nov. B. 1921 suddenly, John F.. son of John A. and Funeral " at his late home, 42o Asylum street. Tuesday morning at S15. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock Automobile cortege. DEsNoYERs-Sudden at Wauregan. Nov 5. 1921. Joseph Warner Desnoy- CTS, aged 69 years.
 WILsON-In Mystic, Nov. 3, 1921, Frances Rebecca Wilson, aged 36 years. NICHoLs-Suddenly, at Hanover Nov 6, 1921, George A. Nichols, aged 65 years and 4 months.
 Funeral at the Hanover Congregational church Wednesday, Nov. g, at l o'clock. Burial in Hanover cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
MARRIED

COUNCIL -oZANNE- Pawcatuck, Nov 3. 1921. by Rev. S, M. Cathcart. Samuel Council and Miss Elsie May Ozanne both of Pawcatuck. DE CLASSANT-AYLWAR In Put nam, Oct. 30, 1921. by A. S. Macdon- aid, J. P, John IL De Classant of Bos- ton and Vina Awkward of Randolph. Mass.
 GALLUP -LEFFINGwELL- In Nor wch, Nov. 5 1921. by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott William Avery Gallup and Miss Ella May Leffingwell. both. of East Great Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
BORN

LAFANTAsIE- Sterling, Nov. 4. 1921. a son. Warren Edgar, to MT. and Mrs. J. Philip Lafantasie. RUTHER-At Clark's Falls, a son to MT. and Mrs. William Ruther. PLANTE-In Norwich, Nov. 5, 1921. a son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Plante of SC Cedar street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Parmi Leo. Samuel Leo. Tony Muroco. Rocco Navarro. Joseph Navarro. Gudrun Carlson. Mary Dehllipo. Yvonne Lafieur. Sophie Lemanski, Wanda Lemsnsd El- nina Leo. Mary Leo. Violet Leo. Elvfa Leo. Gladys Leo. Carmela Lippiello. Fedora Mailloux. Gertrude Menoche, Pa,m Muroco. Helen Pasay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Waterbury-Copies of the official or. der relating to filing the postnastership of the Waterbury office, made vacant by the resignation of Postmaster Ed ward M. OBrien, were received in tEe city last week. The vacancy is to be; filled by means of an open competitive examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

New Haven-The board of fire com missioners held their meeting last week and voted to ask the civil service board to hold an examination for assistant chife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ANNUAL. EXHIBITION

South County Poultry Association State Armory, Westerly, R. l., Nov 24, %, 26, 1921. Entries Clcse Nov. 12 Write for premium lists, etc.
 ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuuA- tin for bustue.A xasultA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
APPROVE SCHOOL BOARD AAER1-
CAMuArtoN AOr1oN-EHDoES I
EARLY MAII.INa MOVEMENT
CornnuiteSe 70 Attend Council Nsstings-~
WIZ co-opsrAts In American
Lexicon Convention

A meatiag Of IN, beard .. directors
OF the wheeling ,'hau'H"- %; t"'n"'r''
was held ycstcr .1v r't"Tcnon -; me
Fort Henry club following n" a'onAay
luncheon ~. <van l. r"NeE. Vice.
president. presided In ne aos"".' O.:
President Arthur = safe, Ten 80,
o. the fourteen nNmhS-s wer% i.-rscnt.
the otner four being ga; % ne c:iy
Committee Reports
Reports were svarr rod by -" Tr,,t-
nc Civic and Americas. .:a'Ion commit
tees OF tie chamber. rhrs" reports IN
Guided severa, :pnt'NrS e !mp"r;1n'"
which arc being worked "n; ~ hos"
respective conmitt"NS All recs,Ned ;1c
approval oc the directors.
school Board Commended
4 resolution Wa 'naa:nnTs.y adopted
hv tho ti-SricrS ,n'" U"rti"S he tttH
School BOARD :or - dersson Il; 'h"
budget meeting "a Tuesday :" AN"
over the Naanri7r II tha AncrtCanizN-
ton schools init .a,Nd ~ tho chamber -
Commerce as; winter. These schools
cor a per!od OF sixteen weeks during
tho tSll and winner Ne" H"1'"'t
through private funds raised by -"
Chamber ~ Commerce. TIE 7'h"",
board allowed re usH .: =" school
buildings A.so 'I-ClsH;uc uEh;. ueli
and lanpo- service The schools Uer"
a wonderful success and u l. anticipated
that uade- ne d:ce't '"ntr". &c; n"
schoo: authorizes re s':Rnia"," NJ.
rapidly increase aaG IA; nu,H god
Will result.
Early Mailing Movements Endorsed
TIE nt;loa-w:ds 'rov..Tcr: .naTCu-
rGrcd ~ n" - tod S,n'"s r-os:otGre
hei !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
NAGLE IS WANTED
IN PITTSBURGH TOO

Word was received yesterday by local
author!tlcs that L. II. Magic. arrested
here several weeks ago charged WIN
rassinc several worthless checks was
wanted IN Pittsburgh on charge OF
:I.s prc,nnsn and n !ctaincr warrant
VA. issued for him.
X,,,r je alleged To have sold stock
=, nc South side representing It to be
c,rJ I'm, those who rurrha sed aoone
-. me- STOCK claim it TO he worthless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

-Rr.Y WAR SAVINGS sTAMFs~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

NJ. =. KtuIr.N"rcc:. E his ~. 'cr'
Yesterday II. 'Il'kshurr Nh"~" j" :
inv",r.Ear'~r s,,"ar r"rC"; :-"~ 30
were reiort"t To- tho stat" fire mAr$Ga' "
office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

nu-InC tho past wcrh = huH'I.s 80
n.'s were !ssH'd - HJi.,.mS !r:...t
t'.rrk l.,ur8r Ao:Liue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Upon TAdurs. 90 me ~ council
through Mayor T = Thon~r 70 appoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Attention knights of Pythias.

Regular meeting on Thursday eve
ming. G. S. Hess, c. c.. P. A. Mohn
K, Of r, and S. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
IMPORTED MODELS
FROM CHICAGO FOR
STYLE SHOW HERE
Mishawaka for First Time In
History to Have ''Show
All Its Own"

Just as certain species OF birds
shed their exotic plumage each year
and take on a new coat, so with mi
lady's fashions. and therefore the
reason for the style and fashion show
which comes each fall and is pre-
scented in every community aspiring
20 the name OF a city from Bangor.
Ne, TO San Diego. Cal
N1ishawaka, for the first time in It's
history will stage a style and fashion
show Of its own, and the plans OF its
promoters are now taking definite
and concrete form.
The style show or fashion revue"
Will be presented on the stage Of the
Century theater for three nights,
commencing Friday. Sept, %.
D. D. Gross. proprietor of the Mi
lady shop, one OF the promoters of
the style show, will be in Chicago
Thursday 10 close arrangements for
some Of the best protest. onal models
in that metropolis. No expense is
being spared 10 bring the best posi-
bic talent to Mishawaka. The mer-
chandise exhibited at the coming
style show will be worn by trained
professional models and not by mem
bers of a vaudeville trope as at first
contemplated.
In addition to the revue on the
stage Of the Century theater. plans
are now under way TO hold a series
of private showings exclusively for
Mishawaka women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Four acts Of vaudeville as we'll as
five-reel screen drama and a one
part comedy feature. are the at
fractions on the new bill at the
Century which opens its three day
engagement tomorrow night. with a
special matinee on Sunday.
A unique novelty Offering wherein
three people go through "A routine
Of comedy tumbling and snappy pan
tomime is presented by the Three
AsteIas acrobatic funsters extra
ordinary, who tOpline the variety
bill Howard and Graf. a dexterous
pair who juggle various objects in
a skillful and amusing manner are
next in favor and call their act "A
Juggler's Dream" with a novelty
setting typical OF the title. Laura
Marsh. vaudeville's own songbird. is
a miss with a pleasing personality,
charm OF manner and an excellent
singing voice which she demon.
strates to good advantage Jack
Nalmore. in a combination of songs,
patter and instrument limitations.
proves himself a versatile young en-
tertainer and keeps his audience de-
lighted throughout the Is minutes
he is on the stage.
The noted stage success Colo
RADIO" IS the screen subject with
Frank Mayo as another two-hsted
romantic hero Of the great outdoors.
a screen comedy. "a Dollars
Worth" Is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FLYING SQUADRON
STARTS THREE-DAY
CAMPAIGN HERE
Ware the Flylng Squadron!


The stage Is set IN Mishawaka for
a three days intensive speaking cam
paign by the Flying Squadron FOun-
dalton, starting with two meetings to-
day. in the interests Of the enforce
ment and better administration Of
present prohibition laws.
An impressive battery Of speakers
have been assigned 70 NIishawaka.
Men and women. long identified with
prohibition crusading and prominent
IN other avenues Of national life
will present arguments in favor OF
the eighteenth amendment and its
retention as part OF the constitution.
No less a parsonage than DR.. d.
Leigh Colvin OF New York. whose
record as a soldier in France was
chara cterized by the same intrepid
aggressiveness as shown in his en-
nifty 10 booze and vice. will be the
first speaker. DR.. COlvin and Hon.
Frank S Regan, OF Rockford, H..
cartoonist and legislator. are SEIZED
uled 10 speak today in the afternoon
at the First Methodist church.
Meetings Will be held twice daily
including Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
THIEVES STEAL
$500 WORTH OF
GOODS FROM HOME
Joseph K. Smith Family is
Called Away at Mid

Furniture and Jewelry valued at
about s400 was stolen from The Jo-
sepn X. Smith residence, east Of
1fshawaka when thieves broke into
tho house early "Wednesday morn
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left at
midnight, having been called %
Grand Rapids. where the Iatters
mother IS seriously i'll. They notified
Air Smiths sister Mrs. Hulda Mason
OF this city and requested her TO come
20 their home and stay until they
returned. Mrs. Mason discovered
the theft wednesday morning.
Among articles missing as far as
Mrs Mason was able 20 determine
were three leather rockers. two
chairs, n table a diamond ring and
q lat3iere and about so cans OF fruit.
upon further investigation tracks.
presumably from a motor truck, were
found leading up 20 the front porch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MISS BooHER WEEDS.

Miss Ruth c. Booher a Misha-
waka girl. was married Wednesday
afternoon TO Clyde w. Reed an at
torney OF Fort Wayne, at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Booher. 1908 Lincilon way W. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. b
Earle Parker. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Imme-
diately after the wedding the bride
and groom left for Chicago for a
brief honeymoon after which they
will make their home at Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.

James Eller was elected president
OF the class Of '22 of the Mishawaka
high school at a meeting Of the class
Wednesday afternoon. Francis Wal
terz was elected vice president. Ag-
nus Poole. secretary and Harriet
Kemper treasurer. The class has an
enrolment OF about 81, and expects
TO publish the high school annual
this year. Eller is member Of this
years football squad and a letter
man on last years team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Players ia the new Goldwyn pic
turc "AI.lestones.' which comes 20
the Lincoln theater, had all kinds
of trouble in accustoming themselves
10 the dress and the queer things
used in the first scenes Of the pic
ture. which occur in $50. Take for
instance poor Mary Alden. VINO plays
Rose" and elopes with her lover.
Mary had 20 mount a high English
tandem dog Garland do it in hoop
skirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
HAS FINE DISPLAY.

P. B. Lynch, is in charge Of the
Templin Music store display room,
in the WOmen's building at the IN
terstate fair at SpringbroOk park.
The display is an attractive one and
includes six pianos. Victor, Edison
and Brunswick monographs and
Emerson grand piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Estate
HEATROLA
the Parlor PipeIess Furnace

Words can't picture Pictures can't describe &C see it.
You'll be surprised and delighted No iron parts black No nickel
parts polish The beautiful grained mahogany finish
ehad and smooth glass You rub and dust
CLOTH just you do your furniture.
We advise and make your
walton for Of these remarkable E1EATROLAS
shall only be able limited number HEAT
ROLAS this year, will pay place your order early Call
by eephone you get here person and will hold one
for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
ENTERTAINED AT BABY PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Swayne, zoos Z.
Fourth St. and Mrs Joseph Dalton,
209 w. Eighth St. entertained at the
formers home Wednesday afternoon
at a party in honor OF their grand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

children. There were six babies
present. The table decorations were
asters. Kewpie dolls and small
cakes with lighted tapers marked
the babies places at the tables
Twelve guests were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Works like q furnace!

Here it at last The final solution of the heating prob
lem for small homes-withO without Easements. Not
stove, but ppeess furnace bigger than In
stalled one of the living roomS will heat three to six
connecting and heat them better than the ordinary
stove heats one