davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

THERE Is nc advertising medium in fsztern Connecticut equal 70 The BuIls- n sa- hz5l-cSz -s@zz .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
TWILIGHT HOP

tives of the Connecticut company and Of the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail- way company may result in resumption of service over the abandoned section Of line between the Grcsvenordales and Webster.
 Mills and factories will close here We'd nesday evening for the holiday. which h a few cases at least will mean a iay-ofi until Monday. though numbers of plants VII be operating again Friday morning
 Inmates at the town farm will be cheered with 8 bountiful reDast on Thanksgiving day in accordance with usual custom a: the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
PUTNAM

More changes ia tks city government
 than have heretofore ceen talked of were under discussion Monday. While the elec- ton is no ito be held until Dec. 5. it Is all but decided, and the program for fill
 ing the appointive offices after the or
 ganization of the new common council in
 January is being considered from various
 angles Likely there will be some changes
 in the appointive offices Of the city court.
 This was being talked of Monday ana
 was of interest iii certain circles. The
 people of the city are now all set to wit
 ness the turnover the shock of which
 already has been for the most part ab-
 surbed and discounted. Such changes as
 arc to be made will come in due course.
 A real determined effort of the forces
 tiIzt a1s to come into power to give the
 city an able government is assured, and
 tha trial will be watched with interest
 and tho good wishes of all of those who
 have tho welfare of the city at heart.
 Members of subordinate granEes in this part of the county have received notice through Mrs. Susie c. Williams, Brook lyH, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, that the meeting of that organ ization E to be held Saturday, Dec. 9 at the Congregational church vestry in PiaHfsld. Putnam grange will be repre- scented by delegation.
 The new high rates for the registration cf automobiles, taken with the high cost of gasoline, is going to result in the ! laying up of an extra large number oi cars owned in this vicinity during the winter months, The registration fees are 10 be approximately two-thirds high.
 70 during 1922 than during 1921. Gaso 1 iino has climbed back tn 3I cents B gal. ! lon. This continuation has decided many I owners of ears who are not llberally fx' , ed financially this fall to decide that they i VIII lay up their cars at the end of the Wear and not register them until spring , Thus t,.ey will De able to take adVantag, 1 ci the pro rata registration fees and cut ! out gas consumption for period of three ] or four months-whlle the weather il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

feasible At present Steeplejack Fftzpat- -c.A is engaged n placing a weather vane 5n the steeple of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill, Conn.,. but he has been engaged to return to Peaceda.e week ends to complete the work should the weather permit.
 Steeple Toms feat yesterday was not the flrst of it's kind which he had per -oImed although the chimney was the highest that he ever ascended. In 1914
 q ascended 70 the top of 14S foot chim- ney 8 tthe Stephens & Sons company mill II Webster, Mass
 special meeting of the town held at the municipal building Monday afternoon Vo ed to accept the Gardner property on south Main street. after hav.ng accepted the report of special committee con- ssting of Byron D. Bugbee John D Jonnson and William s. Johnson appoint ed at the annual town meeting.
 Having accepted the property in behalf Of the town, the rneeting. according to an agreement recently entered into with ar her or Mrs. Gardners, voted that the town sell the property. The committed named by the special meeting Monday afternoon to handle the matter of dis. pos ng of the property in the name of the town is made up of Messrs. Bugbee Johnson and Johnson.
 4 committee consisting Of Mrs. E. Nj Warner, Miss Rosamond Danielson ano Mrs. Chester Child was named by tht meeting to prepare Q set of resolutions ot thanks A memorial tablet to the donor of the Gardner property will be placed in the public library by vote 0, Mondays special town meeting in con. forTnity with the agreement under wbicF the town was permitted to take over the Gardner property and later dispose of it Members Of Anselm Mayotte post who ere represented at the meeting, presided over by Judge D. NJ. Warner as moder ator and David Flagg as clerk, made nc suggestion to the meeting relative to tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

It was stated Monday that the pros pect IS for a lively battle of ballots be- tween Attorney Archibald Macdonald. IT,, and Uric Beausoi.el. respectively repub- lican and democratic candidates for the tax collectorship. al the biennial city election on Monday. Dec. 3. This contest is the only one in sight fo rthe city election and Is attracting more than or d.nary attention because of that fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
DIED.

sCHANDER-In Norwich Nov. 21, 1921,
 Anna Maria, wife of Oscar SchandeC,
 aged ST years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. New London, Bridgeport and Hartford
 papers please copy.
 CONLAN-In Allentown, Pa, Nov. 21
 1921, Bridget Heavey, widow Of James
 Conlan, formerly of Preston. Notice of funeral hereafter. wooD-1n Norwich, Nov. 20, 1921. 10. seph A. Wood, aged 67 years and { months. Services at the grave in Yantic cemetery this (Tuesday) morning at il o'clock FORsYTH-In MontvilIe, suddenly, Nov | 2l, 1921, Charles Edward Forsyth, aged T2 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
BORN

EAsTMEST-In Washington, D. C., Nov. s, 1921 a son to George w Eastment. IT., formerly Of Brooklyn. Conn, and Mrs. Eastment.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

to the authorities of the college.
And about the time that that ed
itorial was being written, the
former associate of Rabbi
Franklin, and the present incum-
bent of a middle-west congrega-
ton, was sending out resolutions
to alumni of the college, asking
them to endorse DR.. Morgan
stern for the successorship to
DR.. Kohler. Is there any connec-
tion between the attack on us
and the letters of Rabbi Frank
Inns recent associate? For our
part, we prefer "open diploma
cy" to locked closet politics. The
Hebrew Union College belongs
to no man or set of men-it be-
longs to every member Of every
congregation that holds a men,
bership in the Union. Let us
have free discussion of the i'm
portant matters in Judaism, so
that every Jew who is interested,
or who may become interested,
will know what is going on
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
ORTHODOX RABBIS TO AID MEN
DEL BEILISS.

New York: (By Jewish News Ser.
vice).-The convention of Orthodox
rabbis which was in session here three
days, closed here last night with
banquet at the Broadway Central Ho-
tel. Among the resolutions adopted at
the Convention was one calling for
immediate aid for the family of Men.
del Beiliss, the victim of ritual mur-
der trial, who is now in America. New
officers were elected.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
WACO.


Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lovich entertain
ed at the Talmud Torah rooms and
Augdath Jacob Synagogue in nonor Of
their son, Sanders, with a dinner and
refreshments for those attending at
the morning services Saturday, Mar.
10th. The Talmud Torah children
served cold drinks and fancy cakes.
Mrs. Lovich was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Hayman and Mrs. II.
P. Hayman. Many enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lovich entertained
at home on West Avenue Sunday,
March Goth from four to six o'clock
in honor Of their son, Sanders bar
Mitzah. The colors of pink and white
were seen throughout the living and
dining room where the countless Am
erican beauty roses and beautiful
ferns were used as decorations. On the
dining table there was beautiful cluny
cloth and in the middle was a large
basket Of pink sweet peas and ascend
ed from the top were seen silver but
terflies. Angel and devil food cakes
and cherry ice cream were served.
The following girls assisted in serving
the guests; Sadie Berkman, Ida Ros-
enberg, Sadie Kaplan, Jeanette
Marks and Blooma Kaplan. Sanders
received many beautiful gifts from
relatives and friends and good wishes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
DETERMINATION OF PALESTIN-
IAN MANDATE POSTPONED.

London: Jewish News Service).-
Negotiations regarding final decis-
ions Of current questions growing out
Of the British mandate over Mesopota-
mia and Palestine have been postpon-
ed to the next meeting Of the League
Of Nations Council which is scheduled
to take place in April.
The decision was reached on motion
Of Mr.. Balfour, who explained the
reason for II by the fact that Winston
Churchill, the new minister Of the col
onies, in whose department the man.
datory territories have been placed,
was little acquainted with the duties
Of his new office and desired time to
study the mandate question.
The members Of the League agreed
to Mr.. Balfour's motion, provided
France interposed no objection.
France expressed her willingness to
postpone the settlement Of mandate
questions until April.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
MORNING POST" DEMANDS EX-
PLANTATION OF MOND.

London: Jewish News Service).-
Morning Post in a leading article
assails Sir Alfred Mond and demands
from him an explanation whether he
went to Palestine as a Jew or as a
British cabinet minister and whether
he represented in Palestine Jewish or
British interests.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
PALESTINIAN MANDATE DE-
PENDING ON BRITISH PAR
LAMENT.

London: (Jewish News Service).-
Sir Andrew Bonar Law, leader of tho
House of Commons, during a debate
in Parliament on the question Of man.
dates and their application, declared
that it will be parliament that woulc
have the final say in the matter OF the
disposition of the mandates assumed
by Great Britain under the peace trea.
ty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Remains of Highly Esteemed Woman
at Rest in Jewish Cemetery.


Funeral services for the remains of
the late Mrs. Nina Raphael, wife of e.
Raphael, took place from the family
home, 1O4 South Fourteenth street,
and the last sad rites were largely at
tended and there were many beautiful
floral offering, many of these coming
from a distance.
Among out of town friends and rel
atives who were here for the sad &C.
casion were Mrs. B. r. Goldberg,
Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schneider,
Waxahachie; NJ. C. Levy, Maypearl;
Mrs. L. L. Raphael, Texarkana; Leon
Cert and wife and Mrs. Isadore Cert
Of Ennis; E. Rapahel and Joe Jolesch
and wife Of Ennis; and Joe Cohen and
wife of Waxahachie. Isadore Cert, a
brother, is sick at Marlin.
The First National Bank closed It's
Mrs. Rose Raphall of Texarkana
was the guest Of Mrs. Abe Levine
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Mintz and Son
of Dallas are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldman.
Miss Ida Levine spent several days
in Dallas last week with her sister
Mrs. Isadore Cohn.
Mr.. Louis Nathan Of Sanger Bros,
Dallas, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday on business.
Miss Gladys Samuels. who is attend
ing the State University, is home
for few days visit.
Mrs. Chas. Kahn and Miss Bernice
Dan of Fort Worth visited their sis
ter Mrs. Ben Goldsmith last week.
The Wednesday Bridge Club has
been recognized and will hold its
initial meeting with Mrs. Harry Kauf-
man this week.
The many friends Of Mrs. Morris
jarrett and Mr.. E. Raphall sympathize
with them deeply in the loss Of their
loved ones.
Mr.. Aubrey Costa Of Eastland visit
ed his parents Mr. and Mrs R. Costa
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg left
Sunday for Marlin. 1
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

The life Of the deceased during his
residence here had been such as to en-
dear him to large circle of personal
friends and they will miss and mourn
him during the years to come.
All dry goods stores, Jew and Gen.
tile, were closed during the funeral
hour 10 to II, through respect to the
memory of the deceased.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
CORSICANA.
Funeral Largely Attended.

Funeral Largely Attended.
The funeral for the remains Of the
late Morris jarrett took place from
the family home, corner Of North
Thirteenth and West Collin streets,
and was largely attended and there
were many beautiful floral offerings.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
JEWISH CALENDAR
5681.1920

$751; 1920
New Years Eve ....... Sun. Sept. II
Yom kippur We'd, Sept. 20
Succoth (First Day. go. Mon, Sept "a
Succoth QLast Day-Shimini-
Atzereth) ............. Mon, Oct.
Simchatch Torah ...... Tues, Oct. 6
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan We'd, Oct Is
Rosch- Chodesch Klslev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah Feast Of Dedica-
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun. Dec. ~
Fast Of Tebeth ,.., 80, Tues, Dec. 2i
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat -. Mon. Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar ...... Wed, Feb. .
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. IL
Purim Feast OF Esther). Thurs. Mar. "a
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. q. E. Sat, April 3
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch- Chodesch lyar ..... Mon. May .
Lag bOmar ............ Thurs, May 20
Rosch- Chodesch Swan -. Tues, June 7
Shabuoth Confirmation
Rosch, chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July /
Rosch- Chodesch Alb .........Fri.. Aug. 8
rast OF 40 Sat, Aug. IL
Rosch -Chodesch Ellul ..... Sun, Sept. 1
5682.te21
New Years Eve ............ Sun. Oct. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

youthful voice were discovered. Ca.
russo WIS sent for three years TO
study under Gualielmo vergine. Ca
russo made his debut in his home
city In 1894 in "L'Amico francesca"
nj Ncuvo theatre. Later he toured
Italy and Sicily and was engaged for
four seasons nj Ia Scala Milan
The young tenor was soon touring
the European cities. visiting and
singing In ST. Petersburg, Moscow.
Warsaw, Rome. Paris. London and
leading German cities He was hailed
as the most promising young tenor
Italy had produced
On November 23. 1909, Cxrusc
made his first appearance In Amer.
lea at the Metropolitan opera house.
Following his initial success in Amer.
ica, Caruso continued TO capture his
American audiences with his entire
French and Italian repertoire.
Caruso and Miss Dorothy Park
Benjamin were married August 20,
1919 Tho marriage was against the
wishes Of the girls father. Park Ben
jsmin. Sr.. who has refused to have
anything to do with his son. law
since.
The car7,sos have enc daughter.
Baby Gloria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
POLICE RESUME
HUNT FOR TRUNK
Tenant Orders Renewal Of
Lake Dragging

Announcing that dragging opera.
lions would be continued until the
body Of Mrs. Kate Mahoncy IL re-
covered from tho bottom OF Lake
Union, Captain OF Detectives
Charles y. Tenant has ordered a
resumption Of diving operations. the
Finch Co. divers being employed TO
search the lake bottom.
Captain Tenant said the opera,
tons would be resumed at once. 10
continue until the trunk Ii found.
Diving and dragging have been dis.
continued the past month because
the police had their hands fun with
other work. Tenant said.
hahoney has now been In ian
since May ~. when he was arrested
on forgery charge. his wife being
mbsing shortly after her marriage
TO Mshoney.
Mahoney maintains silence since
his arrest. denying any knowledge
OF his wife's whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Canadians Resent
American Fiction

TORT ANGELES. Aug. Amer.
,cnn fiction writers are creating a
hostile feeling In Canada against
their writings because OF misleading
taies OF the climatic and general con.
ainons OF that country. declared
vhhjaimar ssefansson. Arctic ex.
n'orer. IN a talk before the Rotary
club. here. Monday.
s,efansson cited the stories Of the
mushing hardshIps- Of "hcroIc~
navy oalioonists from York Factory
NJ fiction. Declaring that II 10 a 700.
miie trail 10 civilization from this
point Travelled by many aged women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
No Preliminary
on Disarmament

LONDON. Aug 2. 49, The British
government has dropped the project
OK preliminary conference 20 Presi-
dent Hnrding's proposed diaarrna.
ment conference. II was officially
stated today. The conference OF Brit.
lsh premiers which has been agitat.
ing Tor such preliminary meeting
70 discuss the Pacific problem has
finished Its work and win adjourn
soon. Premier Meighen OF Canada
already has Withdrawn and Ia en-
route 10 Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Arithmetic Has
4 Jade Earrings

-Four jade earrings. concealed In a
space cut in the leaves OF an arith.
meuc- were found by Spokane Gus.
toms officials and have been for.
wardcd TO Seattle. Tho book was ad-
dressed TO 3ss Main St. Rockland.
Me. The return address was THE
Sam Lee Laundry. r. o. BOX rs.
Greenwood. b. c." Tho jewelry Ia
valued Mt about SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

the proper amount Of rcod--you DO rot
get tho full strength out Of II.
To prove 10 yourself what I can 10 get
your doctor to take . specimen Of your
blood and mako = ~bicod count" Of your
red blood eorpuaeles. then try me for one
month and have q new blood count"
pnscies have Increased and how much
stronger and better you feel: how the
color has come back IN your face and
how much stronger and more steady your
herves nov are. I viii not iniurs your
tsstb nor disturb your stomach. You
NEED not iose . cent on me n I do not
give you satisfactory results my manu-
fscturers wiii refund your money Oct
only me. Beware Of imitators. I come In
tablets only. never 10 LIQUID form--.i.ook
for the letters NJ. 7. on every tablet
and the word "Nusstsd" on every pack
aSA &oid ~ ~ dxvSgDtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

When, A. . result "Nrtsrvafson. you
get up feeling tire' 'no Aorning: when
you ear no iong< 10 20" days work
without being sIf,,, Oh 81 night I.
when your dlgesi~vn. ~ s"es wrong, or
you have pains NV o~.k md your
face looks pale H. n' 40 ut walt
until you no siLvnn. ~ ana csilapsc
In state OF mel a -. s,,uH,rstion or until
In your weakened. you contract
soTnc serious did ~, ' ~ me. ! only
take one minutcf Ipr ume ehch day.
am NuxATEu IN 80. "s.nio iron
am like the lrouA, ~ n"oo ana Ike
the iron In Hpin4u ,s shn apples
help mako stron( hSa,..", red biooded
men and besutifuit - ~ rosy -ohceked
women. without IL 80 ~. your blood
bscomes pale. thin 60 10y snd loses
It's power 20 ehanrA 10y" "''ng It's
suas therefore nothifs ~ a. o"ss you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Banquet to Admiral
E. w. Eberle Tonight

Capt. J. s. Gibson. chairman Of
the naval affairs committee OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, will
preside at the informal banquet
given In honor Of Admiral Il. w.
Eberle and officers OF the Pacific
fleet by the Bremerton Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday evening.
Al least five representatives Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Postmaster Bound
Over for Shortage

At a hearing Monday before Y. s.
Commissioner Robert c. McClellsnd.
Christian Hansen. former postmas-
ter at Kirkland. was bound over TO
federal grand jury on $1,000 bonds.
which he furnished. Hansen IL
charged with cmbcxxlement OF
S2.3o3 postoffice funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

II PEOPLE
lTo Army
Of u
awaited Of ms help
STRONG MEN ATHLETES I
do
WOMEN irtabl Of
work. behold surprising
from me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for Am.
ony J. Harm. 5z2i corron 1T, VA
died Sunday. win be held n n
Georges Catholic church, csoreH
town. Wednesday at 10 4 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Rubber Of good quality can be
made from wild lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARUS0
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.


iosa. sns ma'n'nned nor composu,s
saa son',.enc. .na' no AE"n "ou''
s"u,' "' s''
vrEnE ~ nEsIEhAIE
-. ~ SAsn ,nrn
"o .p.'s'on o',k'hai,y mao oeen
Mn'a io' son' TINS ooay. po'
@.a w.. sa,, n,sn 'ns sp.c'a.'s' nv
49,, as w. s'o,y '"s' my
49," 10 se.'s ~. surs'Vc u"'n
" - was 'eeo'u '" op'fs'e ~
s., A..
w. op.'.uon surseons
Wy o"A'n "as ouiS mat
W.
M ~" 49,. !"
$3.50 .,s auaen ana unez
:" Wv .. sne Is.s
LII "a 49, ~ -
va,r. -"
o.,x ~~s - .
v.sts ~. shs s.,.S-sss 49, -.
,-s 80 49, 1900 " s,,H.
ns,cs. 49,. - 80. 80 -.
rh~v 1890 ths, a ,ss.,r.S IN -
~s III ~
An r,s,v s.as.,x - -.
ss.,h hus h.,s /, Nan,.. 49, .,,sss
Was ,cc~e nrcso.,ca
wA~yv v,rr,-
Srassr v,n,v
~ v"I
$3.50 -, -. - s.p' IN ~
dv,rs A. n..~r 80 - ..,,.S
10 the crowd crIy - 49, ,h., ~.
huaden vs,o. -. anna
Mnny w.mcr $500 :. n. ~.rS
snrd. Mr. rv-r~,.S sh.i. h.s.
ana crossed thevn.r,vr~ Ths
1.ss rk-s,v- ,r.-- "a - -.
slnrvr vss when ne firss .sr,,r@
Ma 49, sIIxhtlv ssrs.a X, ~.
Italian sun- hIs shcmiSer. ~.Il
hs~k. ~ Inc evrr.urr~e,,t .r,Ii.
ec his fncnL
mat -. ~her ns -. ~.p ennn.
dsnt thar hls voscs hsd not hs.r in.
psir~d ana vhsn hs ~. !, ar ~s,
10 pompeli 10 osf~r snsnhs Tor -.
covery
The ner, that Nsp,es hard vas
that he was amin shre.senes Nth
death
Tne ~~r~r., s>,eA~-~. 49, r.-
SOS s,or,cus vclcs .--i, ..r,c ~srs
from ahs c,sr. $50 4. ~. -. -
frour .a.r,.cr - - r., ..r.~
liscri.- YIN. ,nh.no.s nv "A. .,..,,..
ovn crcrasr~.
e~r,,. s..s.,~s-
s..,s. ~ s1
~" n"svHu
- ne 1eppsn from me iTeudsnt
won on sr'vM mere hss May. MS
p w. spnxnuy' ne declared he
ns1 testea me- voice dunns the voy'
aS' rom rev fofx. ana tnsf ne vs
wen man
nmm~r ~ Sorrento WIN NJ
enough. ne sasd- Ne vent 10 his
VIVA thsre I've tooG his usual keen
JOY In ife. dsvouns some time 10
music. more 70 his little daughser.
Gloria and . sreaf dcai 10 resting.
re boosted that ~ could feel his
ssvnk.n ro~'nk
sprs were inteessd - his own
s.Ia nc csrr'eu ne woFu III
w '~t - nn
un Mcn Neenss
w WIZ wsa 0ss wss -
10 % -
100 - 20 ~. y v
" p1y. o -
: - - ~
~"S"s ~AsS" n~@ U"en ~
80 % A
| 80 ~
m.. go" "ouu ~. sA
~
. ~. .."n VIZ
- $3.50 .ns .usn"''o'us ="
~
~ w
-. 80
shaken o1f w w 'ueh wn nan
po1soeu MN sIom me stns ~ 9tor
80 maoe 20 pomo nm - nsvAnA
inns mc'osn' 80 ,oho~e 20 ~ men
o. ms ". on .ne suke IN W
Me.roponnn opefA mouse ne " IN
urea oy nj and SUI - no
ouf-t nlooo VESSEL ~ NJ SI
CONFIDENT ALL Ms
TROUBLES ARE OVEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

with dog teams. He IA ~
Eskimos lived 900 miles further
north from this point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02


PRESS UNIVER-
SAL Asbestos :
Insulated Pipe
less Furnace - a
complete heating
and ventilating
system installed
in your basement
without pipes.
Has just one
register directly
over furn &C e
which. in combi-
nation with cod
air duct, provides
both warm air
outside and cold
air return. The
warm air rises,
cold air descends.
Creates perfect
circulation, hu-
modifying as well
as heating and
ventilating. This
week the factory
expert will be
here to explain in
detail this high
class furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

II took a Jury bu, 30 minutes H.,
night 10 pronounce her not rultv -
numbering her husband. Harry Arss
by cutting HE throat ~ he lsy ssi.s-
the night Of June II.
The verdict, In view Of the strone
evidence brought forth by the A.
Tense. opposad TO an admittsdly vest
chain OF circumstantisl evidence -
the part Of the state, was connder,6
a foregone conclusion, and Wa -
ceived with no emotion By Mrn A..
nor enthusiasm BY the spectstoyr
Following q quiet chat with ~
jurors. who only a moment befsgs
had held her life in their hands. a.
quietly happy woman left the oo,rs
room with her father. d. .. swine.