davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01

A Pairs Cotton, Lfsle Hose,
tan and black. Sizes 1na
s1s and 10. Were Csc. 1VO
. Mems Shirts
Super-grade satin stripe,
crepes, broadcloths and jersey
silks. Sold for $7.85 &C IN
and ss.eS: SO.OU
Satin stripe crepe, baby broad
cloths, Habutai. jersey. white
:ad :,rl,e: psa' It S4.95
$2.15 shirt, now S1.55.
$500, $3.50 and 1896 shirts,
now $2.5b.
Collar-attached shirts, neat
stripes, white and tan, $1.05.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
WESLEYAN COMES FOR
FIRST GAME here

The Eastern Normal basketball
team viii stage its first game OF
the season at Madison Iii gym
nasium Thursday night when
they loci: horns with the taSt
Kentucky Wesleyan five. The
Eastern team have been put thru
some hard sessions III practice un
der the direction OF Coach Geo:
Hcmbrcc during the first part oi
the week and are last developing
INTO a smooth working machine
Stevenson. the lengthy lad from
Rerea. has been stationed at the
center position. He has been out
PUMPING every man on the second
team and playing a II he had
with Eastern always.
Byrd and Clark are the surest
bets of the bunch for the forward
,hoicc OF lIembrec. These men
ave settled down to a mid->ca-
son pace and are hard to stop.
Both are very fast OH the floor
and 1t would not be advisable Tor
the Wesleyan guards to GlvS
them too many shots At the goal
Clark and Byrd have been Gag
mo the ball in the basket al q
terrific rate againS. team nunhe'
two.
Vt guards IIcmbrec ha, sta
toned Maiuou, and Combs. O.
car Kuukcl. the local candidate
tor a guard position i there with
The goods If either OF Coach
iITcmbrcc'> first choice have 10 he
removed from the game. Inc
wu guards. Combs and Mainou~.
have run I'm harmony with The
-c-t OF the team.
Reports from Winchester say
lhat the Wesleyan team = with
cut the aid OF a single letter man
/ II Ig20-2l. but Coach SiblcE ha-
rounded fast team into shap,
for their first +. * y. y. game
with Eastern. The game l. sure
to- be fast one. with Eastern
lighting hard To- get revenge Tor
the two bcatings dished out t'
her bv Wesleyan last year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS

Gue-t;ou-Wheu / have pains
around the heart. killing head
aches. sour. ga>,y. bloated stom-
ach. bilious. con~tipatcd bowels.
what ,rill give me quick relief:
Answer bulgarian Blood Tea
Cuc>tion-Nhcn / catch cold
know there Is danger of it drift
iu. down into the chest and lungs
~ hat should do 10 help break il
up quickly. and guard again,
influenza. Grippe or Pneumonia !:
Auswcr--fakc q stcaming hot
cupful 90 Bulgarian Blood Tea al
bc,itimc-add a little lemon juice.
IL works Ike magic. You will
praise and recommend Bulgaria.
Hiool Tea 90 every one. You
viii never lc without it in your
home. j; costs but small
mount and Your druggist viii
he e d To- supply you. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

IN with grip al the home 81 hi
laughter. Mrs. i. Il. Robinson.
Miss Marie Bennett Is expect.
.J from \ae~ar thc latter part g.
,hc veci, to spend Christina.
with her Parents. Mr. and Ms
Mailer Beunctt.
4" lean .\iicn tine little daughtc-
81 AIR. and Mrs. +. * Hroaddu>
+, cnnval,~ccnt from q recent at
lack 81 pneumonia al the HON.
Il: LIZ. and Mrs.. t\ic> Turpin.
The Lexington Herald says
Mrs. Allen A~hbrcoL and daugh
ter have arrived from the Phil
TrpincS and viii bc with Mr.
cam Bennett iur q several week.
visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
The Register Kentucky Thursday

ter of ID. A. r. was held Monday
with Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter.
The program was left somewhat
to the choice of the hostess and
Mrs. Carpenter showed herself
fully equal to the dual role OF
leader and hostess, for she had
arranged an afternoon that was
a treat IN every way.
In the absence of the chaplain,
the meeting was opened with the
Lords Prayer in unison. Mrs.
Caperton speedily dispatched the
business there was to come be
fore the chapter. and turned the
program over to Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs. Bosley gave the magazine
report and then followed short.
but most interesting sketches. OF
Julia Lathrop by Mrs. ]. ]. Neal
Gary NJ. Thomas by Miss Mary
Lee Colyer; Mrs. Thomas J..
Winter by Miss Matte Tribblc
and Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery by Miss Bessie Dudley
After a particularly enjoyable
social hour the chapter adjourn
cd. The New Years meeting
will be with the regent, Mrs
James w. CapcrtOn. on January
ninth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Beautiful 500 Party

One of the prctticst events OF
the fall season was the 500 party
to which Miss Eugenia I,cmmons
was hostess the carly part of the
week. Her guests included Miss
G. Florence Lewis. katherine
HammondS. Germania Wingo.
Rucie Miller. Mrs. Julian lying.
and MeSSrs. Rex Cox. Hart Per-
~, Spears Turlcy. George Hem
bree. Lee McClain. AMI Mr.. and
Mrs. X. y. Edwards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
This VIII Help Burley Pool

Washington. Dec. l4-Thirtcen
recommendations. including lc-
salization OF cooperative market
ny combinations. lowering Of
rcight rates on agricultural pro-
lucts and establishment. OF agri-
cultural attaches in European
apitals. is set forth in a report
Of the joint Congressional conf
mission OF agriculture inquiry FL
cd today in the Senate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Hsrp-Brandenburg

Word has been received here
OF the marriage OF Miss Mae
Harp. the charming daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Harp. for
mcrly OF Lexington, but now OF
Holt, Mo. Ia MIR. Moffctt Bran
denburg. of Versailles. The mar
riage took place in Louisville.
where they will make their fu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

Scrapping the navy under the
5-5-3 ratio. will practically result
n the adjustment OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis "a the cN-
cess OF naval officers will he stuff
cient to man ships for quarter
of a century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar

The Missionary Society OF tho
Methodist church will meet IL
the Sunday School room Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Note tho
change i'll the hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

Senator Tom Watson has T.
al that iCO cN-scrviCc men hc
brought To Washington to tcsfi-
Is before the committee which .
Investigating the charges th''
soldiers were shot in France Wit
cut trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

Miss Ruth I.atimcr. al the.
Eastern Normal. spent the WCcl
end with her parents in Dauvillc
Miss Gladys Smith will be AZ
home from Ohio Wesleyan Col
legc. Dclaw are. Ohio. and Mis-
Lillian Smith, from the Collcg'
OF Music, Oberlin. Ohio. will joii
her here for the holidays Will
their parents. Prof. G.. -. Smith
and Mrs. Smith. on High street.
Mrs. Charles II. Stoll arrived
from New York Wednesday, io-
visit to her nicccs. Mrs. !.
Neal and Mrs. Vernon l.ccr.
Mrs. Harry Scrivner. al Vi .r-
! chester. is spending several dat
with relatives here.
Mr.. John Walker McNmucy
has returned from business trir
to Ohio.
Numerous friends here will bs
glad to know that Mrs. Eugcu,
Moynahan has accepted Splcu-
did position with the art need
work store OF NJ. !. Canning IL
Cincinnati and they are delight
fully located ON Ninth street .ia-
/ the winter.
Mr.. Nelson Ward vas here
from Winchester "Wednesday for
| I visit to his sister. Miss Anna
Bell Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. {. Kellogg
are at home from short ,tay
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Everett Witt and So-
Neville. are here from CNnthians
to spend the winter months. hav-
ing leased the home OF Mr..
b. Weisenburgh. on West Mar
street. Their many RiChmon-
friends, are glad to have thcr
back
David J. Williams and William
Wagers are expected home iror.
X. Nj. |. the latter part OF H..
week to spend the Christmas hn,-
idays.
! Mrs. John Kennedy and Mis-
Willie Kennedy have rcturnc +.
from an extended stay in Allan
tic City.
Mrs. J. W. Mckinney spent
! several days this week with rel
atives in Paris.
/ Mr.. Hubert Carpenter Is
ipected from Atlanta to spend
the Christmas holidays with hi
sister. Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter.
Ballard Luxon. Jr.. viii be g.
home from school at I-cwisburc
F! W. Va. to spend the holiday.
Mr.. Eli Bean. of Nmchc,tcr
was here this week on "A businc
trip.
MesSrS. Andrew Hume Ctc
nault and ID. !. William. r.
will be at home from Cornell
University to spend Christina
They will probably arrive t.
first of the week.
! MIR. Arthur Chrisman. OF Pari
has been with friends in Rich
mond and Berca this week.
Mrs. +. u. Wilkerson an
daughter. of Lancaster. are IT,,
guests OF the formers mother
: Mrs. Susie Duncan.
7 IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Surprise Party

Miss Hazel Jctt was very
agrccably surprised Saturday
night with party at her home
ON Irvine pike. given by her ma
ny friends. They came laden
with nuts. candies and fruits.
Her guests included Misses Dow
ie Parrish. Elizabeth Berrvman
Louise Turpin. Bette Mundy
Mary Katherine McCord. Mar
garct McCord. Bonnie Nav Stock
er. Ellie Reed Norris. Irene Ba-
kcr. Elizabeth ADAMS. Dora and
Dorothy Cole and MeSsrS. Iohn
Farley. June lIadcn. Elmer Ha-
den. Herman Flanncry. Arnold
Flannery. Charles Norris. Paul
Jctt. Joe Turpin. Andrew Dun
bar. Joel and James Gentry. Bus
ter. Robert and Tom Adams and
Harry Marshall. The young folks
were chapcroncd by Mesdames
". :. Jet. Alex Turpin. George
Bergman and Jake McCord.
D. A. r. Meeting
he cioSiuor t,,ecfip,, e. al;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

ture home. The bride i :. sister
uf Mrs. .. T.. Arnold. OF this CITY
and has frequently visited here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

Bath Robes on display for men,
women and children, especially
priced for the Xmas holidays
E. ". Elder. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Frank Arthur. uf SPRING
icld. Illinois. has accepted Tp-
.itIon with ". NJ. hamilton ir
Inc grocery and meat buSiTcs>-
Harry King. who went to Eit.
Sterling with carnival company
* months ago and remained O"
pen tailoring establishment.
reported by the Advocate To have
,kippcd out after having ca>h"j
several hundred dollars of worth
less checks.
The Winchester sun says Mis-
Adeline Ward was with frichj,
IN Lexington Sunday.
y Ford automobile seized %
Mclean county bad mooushiuc ~
the gasoline tank and 1t was be-
ing used TO run the car.
The British pound >tcrlia% h~-
advanced To S4.2S. the highest ia
ire III TWO years.
The Bank OF Kentucky IN Iou-
isville has increased it, surplus
$4,000 and its dividend rat.
from four per cent quarterly To-
FIVE per cent. which caused o.
stock 60 advance IS points Satur-
lay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
D. A. r. Meeting

he closing meeting for this
y car OF the BooneSbOrough chap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

The Winchester sun -ay> Mis-
Adelinc Ward was with frlcht>
IN Lexington Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

BEGINNING VERY PROMPTLY FAC
10 O'CLOCK
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

George N. Bidwell, Antonio Morren and Theodore Dumas. statutory arson. Joseph Dumas, violation li--or law. Zotiuue Martel. assault Vpon female child. wn- liam Timmins theft. c. r. Drew and E. c. Melvern, breaking and entering, theft. Herman Stevens. assault. Nathan iel Hibbard, attempt 10 procure abortion. Irving Sunderland, non-suppcrt Of wifC and child. Edward J. Gay, attempt ta rob. Walter IL Showers. attempt tc rob- Leopold Nicole. alias Albert Boivlre, obtaining money under false pretensea Albert LaFountain, seduction, and entic- ing female for immoral purposes. Ed ward Tryon. violation of traffic ordIn- ance. William Dclan. statutory bur- glary. Patrick Carr. assault and breacl of the peace. Alma Newton, assault and breach of the peace. George Wheeler. violation liquor law. Joseph J. Liser, reckless driving and violation of rules of the road. Rena Gray, abandoning child. Patsy Perill3 and Sasyayore Larossa. theft of poultry and assault. Ralph w. Harding and Scott Grant. breaking and entering. William wenick. theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

of City Engineer Perry, with John sabin as the contractor.
 John Lewis, Q graduate of the Cniver- sity Of Maine, has. been engaged as coach for the Tourtelotte Memorial high school basketball team.
 One hundred memberships for the Wo- mans board of the Day Kimball hospital of this city were recently obtained by a group of Danielson women working in that place.
 Waldo E. Chase, a graduate of Putnam high school in the class of 1921, entered Brown university at Providence this week He is son of Mir. and Mrs. c. w Chase.
 Miss Maud Carpenter. a 1921 grad uate of the Conecticut college for wo- men, has gone to North Trop. Vt, where she is to teach in the high school.
 The short calendar session of the su- perior court, the docket printed Thurs day, is to be held in Putnam. not in Willimantic, as originally planned.
 Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner has listed the following continued cases on the crim- inal docket. for the October term Of the superior co-rt:
 State vs. Joseph Mazzarella. Abuse of female child. Alonzo Roswell, intimidat- ing witness. Minnie Rouillard, theft Naber Minor. leading a vagrant life. Casiener Ruszenas, violation of motor vehicle law. William G. Mason, violati1n of motor vehicle law. Bert A. Lewis. non-support. Joseph Sarrasin, theft. Ro- sario Sferina, adultery. Annie SchnipD and Alexander Schnipp, adultery. Frank Sedlick, assault with dangerous weapons. James Riley assault with intent to kill. Steve Markow, assault, intoxication. George s. Kantrowiz, embezZlement and theft. Joseph Gadbois. assault and in toxication. John Gully, assault Fran cis Schuster. breach of the peace. Joseph Reglinski, Frank Diszlak Michael Dzim- got and Peter Stalskievicz, assault with intent to rob. Rondous Corveau, horse stealing.
 Probation cases: Aloysius F. Fyan, carrying colrcealed weapons. Stanley Ka- minsky. theft. Amedee Durocher, break ing and entering. John Dowell and May belle Keller, adultery Angelo -Lanave, theft. Adore Benoit. statutory burglary and theft
 New cases: Arthur H. Eldridge. abuse of female child. Julian N. Quay, Jr., breaking and entering. Walter Y. Wood. assault. Medrick Default, adultery. Mrs. Benjamin A Brown, theft and embezzle- ment. Morris Heiman, violation of mo- tor vehicle law. Theodore Leparle, in- jury to personal property. Joseph Mo riarty, theft. George N. Bidwell, break ing and entering Thespile Robitaille assault upon female child. Albert Hop- kins and Charles Hopkins, burglary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

arrangements for the observance Of Arm istice Day. She tentative plans call for a parade uring the afternoon and a dance in the evening. Armstice Day is expected to be more widely observed throughout the nation this year than ever before
 Ralph x. Bugbee and Otto Wulf mo- tored to Providence Thursday afternoon.
 It was stated that the school author ities' requirements relative to children being vaccinated before entering school has been complied with.
 Members of the Girls club presented Mrs. Armand Montville an electric lanp this week. Mrs. Montvine a recent bride, has been the financial secretary of the club since it was organized.
 Mrs. Guy Baker, who was operated upon for appendicitis Wednesday at the Day Kimbau hospital was reported Thursday as resting comfortably.
 The raising of fund has been under taken to erect a monument to Souvenir W. H. Taylor, Who is buried in Grove street cemetery. Members of the leg islature and of former legislatures will subscribe to the fund, to which Voyernoi Everett J. Lake and other leading state officials have already contributed.
 It seemed almost like midsummer tc those who devoted their Thursday half holiday to an afternoon on the links ot the Putnam country club.
 John Maynard was in New London Thursday on a business trip.
 The new permanent surfacing in Canal street was practically completed Thurs day evening and is rated a fine piece of work, done under the personal direction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

ford Thursday call attention to a proclamation by Governor Everett J. Lake fixing October T, as fire preven- ton day. The circulars carry the suggestion that much refuse that has ! accumulated in sections of the bor- ough be cleaned up and Q fire haz- ard thereby eliminated in observance of the day,
 Track crews of the Connecticut 1 company are engaged in replacing i wornout ties along the line in this ] territory.
 1 George A. Barber of Mlddleboro, Mass, was visitor with friends in 1 Danielson Thursday. la Humanity got another early au- i tumn boiling out Thursday when the mercury ran up to ST degrees in | DanielsOn and surrounding territory. i Frank Mailhot, who has been a pa l tient at the Day Kimbau hospital in i Putnam for the past five weeks is expected to be able to return to his i home here in about a fortnight. i Mrs. Ernest Wood, formerly Miss 1 Ella Nash, of Akron, O., is visiting relatives in DanieIson. l Though the state highway from l Brooklyn to Hampton has been open 1 for some time the work on the new route is not completed, but will be in the near future.
 Numbers of ex-service men have
 planned to be at North Grosvenor- dale next Sunday to see General i Clarence R. Edwards who, it is an-
 nounced will accompany the Y. D. i baseball team of Boston to that place. Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Aver is
 having a vacation and has been away
 this week with members of his fam
 fly.
 The social club held one of the first
 in a series of entertainments at their quarters in St. Johns hall Thursday
 evening.
 Harold A. Dodge of Providence was
 a visitor with friends in Danielsor
 on Thursday.
 Here in the borough comment is
 made that the quarantine on dogs is
 being rigidly observed. Rarely ever is
 a dog seen at liberty, though this is
 not true of some of the outlying sec
 tions of the town.
 Great interest is being shown thi. week in the mission being conducted at DayvilIe for the French-speakins people of St. Joseph's parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

will close regularly at noon on that day until another summer season comes Since early June the store workers have had Thursday half holidays and thor oughly enjoyed them. The last of these littie outing periods brought beautiful weather and the most was made of 1t by those who had the afternoon off, many going out fer motor trips or on little ! outings in the surrounding country.
 "some service" and 'T'u say they're | thoughtful" were ideas that may have i fitted through the minds of Clarence Robinsen, 24, and James Henry, B, both colered, when an automobile stopped out on Klllingly avenue Thursday morning and they were invited to riGe into this city,
 l Robinson and Henry had been trudging along the highway from Danielson and were all het up by the breiling sun when the machine came to a halt beside them. There WAS nothing phi1anthropic in the l minds of the men in the machine, how 1 ever, for two of them, Captain J. NJ | Bulger and Officer William Jarvais. had in mind looking up the two travellers as men who might be wanted for complicity in the freight car robbery at PlainfeId 1 during the early morning hours, two of the burglars having escaped.
 Robinson and Henry denied all know ledge of that affair. They said they i left Providence Monday and made their I way to New London In search of work Failing, they started for Putnam, where they hoped to get jobs on their old as- signment as work train men, and had nearly made the town when officers picked them up
 There was nothing to indicate that they were not telling the truth, but Cap tain Bulger decided to hold them unuti he could get in touch with Plainfeld officers and obtain better description of the two men who made good their es cape from the railroad Yards at thai place.
 Grade teachers of Putnam schools heIt
 9 conference at the high school buildine Thursday afternoon and were addressed by Supt. W. L. Macdonald, by Dr. G i L. LaMarchef medical inspector of tn, schools, and by supervisor of music.
 Franoisl Ryan. James J. Charron
 Thomas Culley, Dr. Edward F. Perry anC Anthony Foreier form a committee O
 Anselm Post American Legion, to mal5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply few drops of 'Gets-It'' te yours. Then watch that corn die-peaeefplly as If. 1t had gone to sleep: Soon 1t is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right eff with yeur fingers.
 has !'Gets-H:6 Costs but trife@or nothing at ali if it ,fails.> Mid. by E. Lawrence. & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas: Osgoed Co., H: 8I Lefeu & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
BhNIEEI.!sI9N

Fhfs pzrer WIS reqdested Thursday to y7rsa5 tha news that fTe1fy Kerr: age n. ef Canterbury tas been missing f-5n h}s home. since last Tuesday ,tfl5r1t- ing and that his parents, MT. and Mfrs: orr5 Eerr. Ire anxious that aryon5 -.h5 may have seen him 6r knows as t6 his -ah1uts cst tn touch with. ttstn ar z-5 that the boy Is teturned -t8 his s-E f-srr said FiiHrsday afterB8oB -. hr zon left their farfh fdesdag morning as-er trivial 6cc1rrence that vas given littis attention by any of tre ctrr members of ths family and has rt- been reported only once since ss 1a11a argace. and at that tinl6. he r r.rdirE in thR direction Of ths state
 turning between Brooklyn and Haa Henry disabpaaTed f9 was wearing ti1e overallSs iIght- shirt, khaki black. .stockfngS; dark brown --1-s md a EhaId coloTed Scout. hat
 @ 7re feet in height and has ff-r.. -af- H'ua r5-ns.
 that th6 boy hay b6 .at
 - in }his part of Inc county. There also .thq possibility that he may - arlatr-i r-srspurtatI6h 5 R;1uto- ~ r- otherwise td South Lyme,
 Tho family lived. u5 t6 three -.-- rro. whom ihe5- located ii Can-
 T-a Ferrs have q teleniione
 -Dorfei1or. 57-fs; and .eah be --.E .aere ty anyone who harpens
 s os ths missing boys where aaa-
 c---a for sas 1casIss for many 5i -r --a-s uonulet t5ee may have tB be .... .-t r~7rss reIief is seoh obtained from. IT. i-r-ef1a Or tha boFoueh by an
 r- si.uuFs. Ccmplaints about the atI577 of inc animals are coming :. #-r al sections of the berough- .r- at narrow eeeares from distressing
 mos rT seme bf Our most dls- I.-r--=r-t a-lzzrs and by persons Of 'a---- prominence. It appears that the --=sHfE z-ari1n has recently been {n- araI Uy trs bobcats, who seem 10 be ---rf-r the fuest of the fact that th9 -ariot is rart of tha closed --- during which t IS i1teaal to iiIi They strut along on the streets of rre h7-0gaN bn sidewalks, parade around lawns in which they find time -- s- ro-as and otherwise show a ----r5'- dfz~egard for convention or tho .--e- re mind of many people who jusi naturally haven't bit of liking for q -r7rE-urt1 after a furIer has had --rt t-a-ir-7 v.th him.
 incidentally. t was reported ThHfsda5 --r-r'--. some of the finest catB in tht --r..l 4-ofian-pa uDcred pets that fad found -uuv places tn oomfertahl' H--r--hezr met tnotr fate ae tho To E .r tho of77f t9 tran thc FRunlls T. appears ttct 10 ign't difficult at al . rs. fn9 houSe cat In B Fteal tran H-s Che wise old s,lunt1a couldn't b .--r. by a troop of private detectives Fc- ,no present the skuniJs seem t' have tro best Of the situation, bu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
DIED

RAY-In Canterbury. Sept 2s, 1921, Mary Ann Ray, widow of Cortland Ray, in the 65th year of her age. Funeral services from her late home Sunday afternoon at one o'clock PRAY-At his home in BallouviTle Ct Tuesday, Sept. 27. Joseph Leroy Pray, aged 56 years and 21 days. Funeral will be held from the home of his son. Joseph E. Pray at the former residence of the late Esar T. Pray. Fri day at 1 D. m. Kindly omit flowers. GARDBER-In this city, Sept. 2S, 1921 Sarah Leonard Tefft. wife of John H, Gardner born August 13, 1S45 Funeral from her late home, corner of Calhoun and Thames Terrace, Monday Oct 5, at 1.30. Burial in Maplewooo cemetery.
 Rhode Island papers please copy.