davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
fenn Has Nerer Defeated
the Pittsburgh Panthers

"lenn Warmers Pittsburgh elcvcns,
nave yet to suffer defeat at the hands
OF Penn. Ever since the series
started in 1918, the Smoky City COL
legians have been victorious on every
occasion except one, when Bert
BELLS eleven in 1919 held the Pan.
Tiers to a 3-to-3 tie.
Penn suffered It's worst defeat in
lolS, when the S. A. r. c. team was
sWamped under a 37-to-O score out
IN Pittsburgh. In 1916 Penn lost 20
10 TO " In 1917 II to 6, and last year
Y to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
W III TVV w M
Enn lnhnnEntn
AMERICAN LEAGUE MATCH
FEATURES SOCCER PROGRAM

Na2S Wnshp Bo TsT%aoa at Saq
Nicholson lighthouse Il. 9. vs. Edgemoor,
4 IcbEE Tron' street and Erie avenue referee D.
WEST THILADELPHIA LEAGUE
First Division
- Welcome vs. Belmont, at Thrty.th'rd and
Ta'fST tsrSset TSt%Tes J2y ESH
RaTssrs vs. vs A,eloSS, q, Phit,y: :.hir5 an and
Ian ia strcotS SS0t%S rS<ore" " PrtostteS gnu "'''
Second Division
wH Wst E@a .aesls rs pqoEs aErsc SIE5a MSrrTy s2%
hardwood vs. Rainbow, at F!tty-oxth and
GSTIss" tar stSSTt uG = GM0%gey HS
CIGek' .referee, T Williams, Anggra vs.
5nGs A6en an at rsGfSS sTSet and Flor
Third Division. Northwest Section
Olnev vs.. Germantown -. G. At t"rrN
Corinthians vs., Funneid a, Cedar street and
yS IS" rSTss S%%[ yFS EnS"'"S "2S non vs.
1S.'r'st as st fhE sa @''i AZ E' quoSn y" Ss
tGmv.G@. at Ningteenth street and and ifuni'.ne
Park Hvenuei referee Costello,
Northeast Section
ESen roeIs yG F?"STo%a ySio%s e T5t ThTt,C'n ant
reforee ". Harrison. Sunshine VS. W's.
sinommE, at Maschcr ard Wcstmorr' ,,I
streets; referee, W SwnrtE. Filter VS. IIzht-
house, At Tacony and Sanger streets; reftI.r
Warmingtgn, De Paul " +, O. s, ~ a
at Torresdale avenue and COttman street.
referee II. Riley, Ranger, vs. BIsstnT
Steel. AZ Front and Rrrks streets; referee
+ wilkinson
Fourth Division. Northeast Section
s. 8 f.. Club vs. Victor, at Homestead
and Milnor streets, referee. sherwood
Scanion vs.. Frankford Albion. At =. L. Il.
ana ltonner street; referee, y. Williams. s.
cambria streets; referee. Il +, crawford.
East End W, St Vincent; at Almond and
Northwest Section
Fun1eld VS., Cambria at Twenty-second
street and Sedgley avenue; referee, NJ Armi-
At 20 West Penn atreeti referee, L, O'Neii'
Roosevelt vs., lighthouse Reserves, at A and
Louden streetTb referee. A. coonsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Bowling Tournament pates

Toledo o.. Oct 20.-'rha 1opI ,or.n,,,,,,,,
Ss,tt thG AmerlCan Bowling Congress Viii he
bf beEnnIHIr9SN M the Terminal Auditorium in Toledo
tSs,iIihg February 27 and continuing
,naOg ,nnpOugh March 2s, according to 'announ q,
I'm sss,r mere by a. L. Langtry, Of Milwaukee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
PURDUE CRIPPLED

Iowa FaVorlte In Football Clash at
Lafayette
Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 29.-Crlpplcd
so badly that even Coach pcitz does
not know the probable lineup Of his
eleven against Iowa hero today, pur-
dues prospects are not considered very
good for even a low score.
Iowa, on the other hand, is said &C.
be In fine fettle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Terry McHugh an Easy Winner

Fall River. Mass..- Oct, -H;-TGrry Me-
Hugh. Of Allentown, Pa. easily mutnolH,,n,1t
champion, leading him In eight out u their
ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Bob Roper Finishes Frank Moran

UufraIo, y. v, Oct. 20.-Captain Bob
noner, OF Chicago. knocked out Frank Moran,
~ Pin sburEh in the sixth round OF a sched-
,tsd tweiye-round bout here. Moran was
"atcla ssed throushout and was all in when
RnnsT put over the knockout punch In ths'
slSth. Hopper wsishsd lel pounds, Moran
1O8ip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Windsor, Ont. Oct. 20 Hinton Miller
SSs. SSTSs oSnsT Snosn Of o9!1,i9S ,AS iam2ys race
died at his hbns here In his seventy sixth
year. He waSG Civil War veteran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CIaI,o A. 4
PALMYRA TO PIav Hobart

" hn-r will u'lv P1Inv-s On ~. ls,,e,,
rrrl'''u n" r.o'r .'u .,n., no rov,nst ~.
'ees % - tn. ha-,l,-' Il 'hc saas,r , ..
r"ar.9 VIA have ""t, s.-,ueest ,'o,cnq ..
tn" 6.'i TIE I.r,-lID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
NiCtriN
Hnl-nMA
Northwestern

northwestern NlCtriN
l., BraCken,.......left end .,,.,,,,. Holland
! Rothford. ......lett tackls..... OConnneu
liRhtCap. ,,......left gun nrd,...., Di F!NipO
Peacock. k....,,...... center. ....... De Stmone
NOrDSCO. right gNHrd..,.. BriHmOnfe
Il. BraCken. ...,.right IA. le..,...,.. Riley
~ DOnnoIl. ...,..,. right eul ...... Doughcrty
hTdrea. .,.... quart tHrhHCk.,..... Mason
Heinrich. ...,.,..loft haifha, h.,,,..... Naley
J uuiuEs ,rlsht haIfhara .,,... RObesUn
". BrdCkt n..,.... .fuiiuaCk .,,.. DOwRcy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
NORWICH TOWN

A large congregation attended Sunday morning worship at the First Congregs- tional church Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey preached a most helpful sermon on Our Deeds Tested by Motives. The text was the fourth chapter of Esther, a part of the fourteenth verse. Who Knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdom for such time as this? The topic at the Mems Forum was How to Make Our Neighborhood Christian. At the close of the Sunday school session an impressive memorial service took place for one of its members, William Durr, who died in France in 191S- Although it was plan ned to hold the exercises on the green west of the church, where a tree was planted in his memory by his classmates, the severe rain necessitated having the programme in the chapel. Supt Dwight w., Avery made short address and paid tribute to the hero: Rev. MT. Bailey of fered prayer; Arthur Fellows read poem, and the entire Sunday school sang America and The Star Spangled Banner
 The junior and intermediate Christian Endeavor societies. met at 3.30 in the chapel for the closing meeting this sea son. At the Young Peoples c. F.. meet ing at $40 the missionary committee was in charge. The subject was The Bible and Missions.
 The Cradle Roll of the First Congre gational Sunday school was delightfully."- entertained Saturday afternoon at the parsonage. Including mothers of the members and few friends there was an attendance of sixty, on the lawn where seats settees cushions, rugs, etc. were arranged. The forty or more children had joyous time playing games,s after which their leader, Miss Marion L. Bai- ley, served ice cream and cake She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs Arnaud LaPierre. Miss Ida Beebe, and Misses Louise and Lucille Bailey The mite boxes were opened at this meeting. The contents $11, will go toward chi!- dren's work in foreign lands During the afternoon Miss Susan c. Hyde told the children 2 story about a Chinese boy who came to this country.
 There wss evening prayer and an ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
tContinued on Last Page, c,
W. R. c. PREPARES FLOWERS
AND sERyES sUPPER


 Sedgwick Womans Relief corps mem bers put in a particularly busy day Mon day, beginning in the morning with pre- paring the bouquets used by the Sedgwck post committees to decorate over 500 graves and ending in the afternoon with serving supper at the Buckingham Memo rial for the Civil war veterans and others after the parade.
 The women were grateful to the school children who gathered and brought flow CTS to the Buckingham Memorial in abun- dance. A whole truckload was brought in by the school children of Franklin. Mrs. NJ. Florence Dean was in general charge of the flowers at the Memorial and Mrs. Jayne Seed had charge at the Greeneville school, where over 200 bou- quets were prepared.
 Upon the return from the parade. SUD- per was served for over 100 at the Memo rial, including the Sedgwick post mem- bers, Spanish War Veterans. Sons of Vet erans, Citizens corps, members of the city government and the platoon of police
 An attractive menu of baked beans sandwiches, rolls, pickles, crullers, dough- nuts, cheese, cake, coffee and cigars was served under the direction of Mrs. Dean assisted by Mrs. Annie Rawson. Mrs Jayne Seed, Mrs Marietta Wright. Mrs Florence Bliven, Mrs. Gertrude TootiII Mrs Lillian BrewSter. Mrs. oJsephint Hiscox, Mrs. Harriet Kinney, Mrs. Clara Burke Mrs Addie Smith, Mrs Elsi, Johnson. Mrs. lola NJ Bjurstrom. Mrs Grace Fowler, Mrs. Emily Irish Mrs Susan Kampf, Mrs. Mary Beswick Mrs l Lydia Perkins and Miss Elna Doty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Cornerstone Missing

Illinois has a mystery. In 1868 the capitol of the state was built, and it's cornerstone carried the name of Robert
 IngersoIl, then the attorney general of Illinois along with the names of other state officers
 Colonel Ingersoll was a lawyer, an ora tic-one of those men who view all re- Iigious matters in a show me- spirit.
 After the capitol at Springfield was built it became a frequent target for lightning, and superstitions mines began to attrfbut the fact to the presence of IngersoiI's name on the cornerstone, Meanwhile the colonel was writing and delivering a series of lectures in opposi- tion to the Christian religion and all re- ligions based on 8 personal Deity. They were exquisitely written, and very fetch ing to minds not trained in theology but they destroyed their author politically and nipped in the bud g. career for which the brilliant man was in every other way well fitted.
 Now it is discovered that the original ed and another has been put in its was done! Once a terrific bolt of light min loosened it, we are told and now that it has mysteriously vanished we have but to await a few seasons ot thunderstorms to jump to conclusions If lightning no longer attacks the capito we may as we'll go back to the mythoIog1 of the Romans in Caesars time Chicago Journal of Corlmerce-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

dress at the Sheltering Arms Sunday af ternoon. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, Norwich, conducted the service, assisted by the vested choir of this church. Rev. MT. Graham chose for his subject, Memorial Day. The choir gave the hymns. Lead to Thee, and O, Thou Before Whose Presence. orgsnist Ernest K. Ibbitson accompanied at the piano for the sing ing.
 An automobile driven by a woman on her way to New London from Hartford colfided with a motorcycle going toward Willimantic Saturday. in front of the Johnson home at Norwich Town The roadster. which was carrying another pas senger besides the driver, rounded the Congrega tional church corner. evidently on the wrong side of the silent policeman. As the rider of the motorcycle approached on the right realizing his position, he turned to the left to avoid a collision. At the same time the woman in trying to get over on the side where she belonged turn ed abruptly to the right. There was a crash and the motorcycle vas temporarily what damage was done was slight Both parties reported the accident rt the po-
 lice station. This particular thoroughfare
 is the state road leading to Hartford, is much travelled by automobilists all of whom need to exercise care in living up to
 the traffic regulations. Many drivers. day and night, speed on this highway, also have muffers open, which is a nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 LED PRESTON fTTy pApAD

Memorial day was ffttingly observed in Preston City with program that includ- ed the decorating of the graves of the veterans of the three wars and the unveil- ing of the bronze honor roll tablet on which are the names of the 47 who served their country during the recent war An evergreen tree was planted and dedicated in honor of former U. S. Consul Luther k. Zabriskie, who died last winter in Mexico.
 At 10 o'clock the people of the village assembled, and led by C. c. Zabriskie. with the two remaining Civil war vet erans, MT Shedd and Mfr Lewis, went to the cemetery, where the graves were dec oratedd. On returning from the cemetery the assemblage halted in front of the public library. where the tree was dedi- cated for Consul Zabriske and the bronze honor roll tablet was unveiled After these exercises there was a patriotic pro- gram at the Baptist church, where Edwin Hill, secretary of the local Y. M. c. A., delivered the memorial address. In his address The Message of Our Heroic Dead, MT. Hill emphasized the fact that the message that comes to us from those who sleep in Flanders Fields is to carry on. To carry on the principles for which they made the supreme sacrifice, the prin- ciples of democracy and the protection of those ideals for which our flag stands Mir. Hill also touched on the points of as- similating the foreign population and the problems of capital and labor. MT. Hill said that America owed it to her sons who fought and died for her to solve i thees problems which confront her and | always to hold firm 10 her ideals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Provi- dence were week end guests in this city.
 Mrs H. c. Boden of Willmantic has arrived at her cottage in Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Attorney Edward T. Burke and Mrs. Burke moved recently from Boswell ave nue to S5 12 Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Charlotte Johnson of Norwich. is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Chapman in Saybrook.
 Mrs. Elwood G. Thompson and daugh- ter Cynthia of Waterbury are visiting MT and Mrs. A. G. Thompson of 22S Laurel Hill avenue.
 Miss Evelyn M Hill, daughter of MT and Mrs. Edwin Hill of 32 Church street, returned to Providence Monday evening after passing the week end ana Memorial day here.
 Dr. William A. Kinnan, for many years a summer resident of Mystic. ha. just been appointed by President Hard ing first assistant commissioner of pat ents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
PAY HONORS TO THE NATIONS DEAD

let us mingle tender sympathy for the living who mourn for the loved ones they have lost. Let us recall to mem- ory the men who in time of danger made their breasts a baracade between our countr yand it's foes, let userecall their tolls on the long weary marches, their intense sufferings in the hospitals, their fearful sacrifices in the prison pens, their sublime heroism in the days of bat tle and finally may we join so reverent- ly in these exercises that what we call Memorial Day may be to our dead their day of coronation.
 Prayer was then offered by the Sedg- wick post chaplain, James Mckee, and
 following the prayer the band rendered
 Hear My Prayer. Hugh Kinder then sang
 The Star Spangled Banner, after which
 the Memorial day orders were read by
 George A. Turner, past commander of
 Griswold camp. No. G. L. & w ". and commander of Richard F. Hourigan post. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The obituary record of the past year was read by Chaplain James Mckee. The list of Civil war veterans who died during
 the past year follows: Calvin H. Beebe, buried at West Plains cemetery Solon A. Moxley, member Sedgwick post, buried at City cemetery; William c. Tracy. life member of Sedgwick post, buried at South Hadley, Mass; William NJ Perkins, | member Sedgwick post buried in Yantic tCOntinued on Last Page, Col. Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
ARRANGE FOR STATE A. o. H.
CONVENTION l


 State officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians met in Hartford Sunday and planned for the state convention in Hart ford Aug. 21 and 25, and selected the itinerary for the national convention at Detroit July 25-2s. Reports showed a large increase in membership in this state and big delegation will go to Detroit
 The meeting was attended by the fol- lowing state officers: President. John F. Leeney. New Britain vice president, John Donnellys Bristol; secretary, John S. Mo- Carthy, New Haven treasurer. Major Ed ward T. Lyons. Hartford the following county presidents: NJ. J. Connolly of New Haven, John W. Quinn of Torrington, Roger J. Murphy of Rockville, T. B. Down of Windsor Locks, James Twomey of WilliInantic and Daniel Callahan of New London Martin McDonough of Nor 1 walk county secretary; Mrs. M. Crean of New Britain, state president Ladies' aux Hilary Miss B. A. Lester of Bridgeport, state secretary Ladies' auxiliary.
 The itinerary decided upon for the na- tional convention is the same as the Mas sachusetts delegation has adopted. Dele ] gates will rendezvous in Boston on July | g. A special train of Pullman cars and baggage car will leave at 610 a. m; a half section in the sleeping car will be as- signed each passenger. The train will 20 via Worcester. Springfield, Westfeld and Pittsfield to Buffalo. Detroit will be reach ed on Monday and delegates will be taken 1 to the hotel
 The delegates will leave Detroit at s.1o p. m. on July 31. They will reach AL 1 bany the next morning and board a steamer of the Hudson river day line for New York, which will be reached in tho evening at o'clock. They will reach Hartford at $50 o'clock next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Club Picnic aA Ms..aDenr.

A pleasant Memorial Day outing was enjoyed by the members of the Knock Off club at the home of one of the mem- 5Ars, Miss Segrid Aston of Massa peag. Nine of the club members enjoyed a day of hiking, swimming and picnicking in the wilds of the Massapeag woods. Those who were in the party are all stu dents at the Academy and were Miss Se- grid Aston, '2S. Miss Irene Werth. '22, Miss Marie Cross. '24, Miss Cherrila Smith, '2S. Miss Elsie Shurch, '22. Miss Marie Russell '22, Miss Helen Bates '24 snd Miss Miriam Church '21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

Flies have intense hatred for the color blue. according to a French sci enlist. Rooms decorated with blue will help to keep the flies out. A room sweetly perfumed with is also good way to drive flies away. Flies do not like oil of lavendar so that if eq- ual parts of oil and water are put in common glass atomiser and spray cd around the room where flies are they will disappear. according to an authoritative statement. Geranium, he- liotrope. mignonette and white clover are also offensive to flies and they ee- pecially dislike tha oder of honey suckle and hop blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
INGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens ;he tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic manufactured fer chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Member. Joiu rar,sb societi.e

The annual May procession and recep. ton of new members of the sodalities ot St. Patrick's church was planned for Sunday afternoon. In spite of the rair about IF joined the Children of Mary 25 were received into the Angel Guardian sodality and 20 into the Immaculate Con. ception sodality. Rev. Myles P. Calvin who received the new members, commend ed them for braving the severe storm tC be present at the exercises and enroll IT these parish societies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
The POrteOrs & Mitchell Co.

tiff 10 recover s3,OOO in the action of Martha Huch, administratrix, .of Tor. rington, against Grannis < Fenegar. au. tomobile dealers O. Litchfeld. The hus- band of the plaintiff received injuries while riding in an automobile belonging to the defendants and which was being demonstrated to him.
 UnionvilIe.-The body of Private Christopher T. Rourke who died in France October S0, 1918, from effects of a wound September 2s. arrived in town Saturday morning in charge of Lieuten- ant Clemens and was met at the sta tion by an escort from Hsnrahan post, who will have charge of arrangements. It was taken 10 the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Joseph GaEnon.
 Hartford.-William J. Britt, window trimmer for SaEe-Allen & Co.,. has re- ceived from The Silk Association of America an award Of merit in connection with National Silk Week. February 2S 10 March 5th The award was for display of silk rehecting able concep- ton and skillful execution" made in the Sage-Allen & Co.'S windows photo graphs of which he submitted in com petition with others throughout the en- tire country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

FOr this design Blouse Pattern S524 and Skirt 32S4 are combined The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 22. 24. 26. 2S. 30 32 and 34 inches, waist measure. Its width with plaits extended is about 1-2 yards The blouse is cut in six sizes: A. 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches bust measure
 As here illustrated. brown serge was used. with fiat silk braid in a darker shade for trimming. To make the dress for a medium size will require yards of 36-inch material.
 This illustration calls for TWO separ- ate patterns. which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
ACADEMY RALLY CELEBRATES
 VICTORY OVER BULKEIEY

Elated over their victory over Bulkeley in the baseball classic on Memorial day. the students of the Norwich Free Acad- emy gave vent to the feelings in a rally on the campus Monday evening Although given little time to prepare for a celebra- tion, the students held an impromptu sing and various members of the team athletic committee and coaches made short speeches.
 Following the campus demonstration. the students were given the use of tba gym where dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-For the first time in New Haven a woman was sent to jail last week for violating the liquor laws. Miss Dora Axelrod, proprietor of can dy store, was sentenced to jail for 90 days and fined $I50 by Judge Booth. It was alleged she had sold gin to customers at her soda fountain.
 WiCsted-The jury in the superior court returned verdict for the plain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
OBIT TUARY John 10th.

John 10th, for many years a resident of Norwich died at his home at g South Thames street on Monday evening, short ly after s o'clock. following a short ill., ness with pneumonia.
 Mr. 10th has been employed for some time at the state tuberculosis sanatorium as . fireman. He is survived by his wife and six children
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
FOR THE YnrNG MISS

Pattern 55o4 is shown in this illustra- tion. It is cut in three sizes: 12, If and Is years. 14-year size will require 3-S yards of 36-inch material.
 Noile, batiste, organdy. challie. poplin duvetyn. taffeta. silk jersey. charmeuse and satin are good for this style
 A pattern of this illustration mailed 10 any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
I.innnr Chs. cnntinned.

The case of Michael Boldessar, accused of violation of the liquor law Saturday morning at 47 Franklin street. was con tiHued to today (Tuesday) when it came up in the police court Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Flowers for Backus Hospital.

Through the thoughtfulness of MT. Gardner, local florist, the patients and nurses at the w. W. Backus hospital were remembered with a large number of cut flowers. the gift of NIT. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Wisdom of Chicago Policemen

Chicago police have wisely refused to enforce the curfew law on sixteen year olds because there's no way of telling ages with present fashions-. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Three Fined in Police Court.

Three Norwich men who were before the Norwich police court Monday morn ing on intoxication charges, having been arrested over Saturday night and Sunday, were each fined s and costs, which they paid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
FUNERAL.
Thomas Tomaino.

The funeral of Thomas Tomaino, 4 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Giuseppe Tomaino of S5 School street, was held on Sunday afternoon. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
$2.5O SILK. AT S1.eS

S6-ineh Chiffon Taffets, for Dress or Suit, in ohangeable shades, also n taupe, brown, gray, navy and Copenhagen = Special price S1.ee, regular value S2.5o.