davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

This much can ,be said Of Carpen-
tier: He Is fit today-speed, un-
usual strength for a man OF his
pounds. good wind and an abund-
ance OF confidence.
And he won't grow stale, Des.
camps will see that he doesn't.
Al to Dempsey---he has been TAX
Ing things easy.
Lack OF suitable spsrrins partners
In ono reason. None OF them can
give him . real workout.
The big fellows are too slow and
numbering. The smaller ones are
too light to benefit him much.
True. he shows great strength
with the big men. He handles them
like they were children. But they
are far from being Carpenters.
In his boxing Dempsey is using
a, let hand. shooting t into the
stomach and hooking !. to the chin
with tho same movement.
his fauit Ii that he "sl!ngs" his
fist into his opponent instead OF
punching with Il straight.
Every time he let's his fist 90 in
this fashion he leaves himself open
to straight right to the chin. And
according to those who know the
Frenchmsn's style best. he 10 mas
ter OF Just such short blow.
SO comparing the two ring rivals
today Carpenter Is in better shape
than the champion. But little more
can be expected of
him.
Dempsey. on the contrary. has
ample time to come along. Plenty
OF work will bring him up to the
highest notch of physical perfection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
individual Scores
OF School Meet

scores OF the individual point win.
hers In both the boys and girls
classes of the recent athletic contest
by the schools of this city Monday
have been prepared for publication
oy superintendent Wells and Athletic
Director Clay.
The three highest point winners
rank and their score is given below.
initials are used to designate schools,
as p b. for Pelican Bay, "R" for
Riverside. ETC.:
Boys Events
Class WIN. Bateman, p. b., II;
Bill kuykendall. r.. so; ROLAND
Beyrle. C.,'37.
Class 2--Loren Sharp. +. 10l;
Gordon Smith, c., 80; Leland GULL,
"a.
Glass s-Raiph Turner. NJ. l42;
Vernon Christy. r.. ia; Walter
Tauksley, NJ. 10.
Girls Events
Glass 1--zepha Rogers, c., b2;
Letha Dodge. r.. 40; Margaret Cum
mings. r., and Hera Wanio, c., tie.
with 40 points each.
Glass 2-Florence Robin, c., a.;
Addie Bowen, r., 4s,and Alice Owen,
M. 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
Hilton Makes Good
Showing With Oaks

Earl Hilton, local twirler. who
signed up this spring with the Oak
land club In the Coast league. u back
from Vancouver and playing regu-
larly with the Oaks. Hilton showed
up well in the game with Vernon
Thursday. although he went In In the
fifth inning after all the damage was
done. Vernon won, 3 to 2. but glean-
ed but one tally off Hilton. A dis
patch on the game to San Francisco
paper says:
Young Hilton finished the
game and did fairly well, all
things considered, but he went
to work too late. for the spoils
were In long before his arrival.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

""' '"''e s'' S''''"' '"'S !" ''e
rrehcnman iu'e now
49, 80 80
,.., ..m.,.,. -. -. ...
49,. a., 49,. a., =, -. - a,
80. '
r.. d.. ..., .., ,,.-
90. a.. h..-,..s. =, -. 80
10"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
BY MAX BALTHASAR

ATLANTIC CITY. June Io.-Just
four weeks moro and Jack Demp.
scy and Georges Carpenter will
strip for the titlo bout at jIrsey
city.
Yet Il 10 stiil impossible to get
. real line on either OF them ow-
lag 10 their unusual methods Of
work.
A barbcd wire fcace surrounds
the Frenchman In mystery four
days ir a week. Dempsey is going
along at an easy pace.
IT'S hard 10 peg" them a. fight
srs.
That Carpenter Is In the better
physicai condition there is no deny
ing. Four days after his arrival
he appeared III to make his trial
championship fight after a fortnight
moro Of work.
How good he Ia with the gloves
= another question.
A little work with his sparring
partners was figured sufficient TO
fit him In tho matter OF judging
distance and getting his punch key
I'd up to the proper pitch.
Hssy work for the first two weeks
and then intensive training for the
remaining period was the supposed
order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

your money tomorrow afternoon
when finish fight begins at 2
o'clock at Modoc Park between the
Copco and Ewauna teams. How does
the lineup appear? Looks like close
game, doesn't Il?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

man, not by long shot. Now listen,
tell him to put 'em over In klamath
county somewhere within reach OF
your bat'-and then smile a little.
Everytime he puts one over. ask him
IL he forgot his specs. and soon you
will see him nearly twist the hide off
that ball. Keep at him. we'll. you will
get his goat. I know"
Are you sure that II will work on
Allen! I hesr that he is steady as
clock work." said the second party.
"will It work. I say II will and
when the fans all stretch in the 7th
inning, and begin to wake up AID
root q bit. that boy will be our meat.
But listen to this-if he does not
take the rise why Just begin to pick
out some Of those straight balls he
slams over and plant II It some " here
about one mile this SIDE OF Crater
Lake. That will get him. rs he is
proud OF his record-no homers off
his delivery this season"
That much Of the deep laid plot the
reporter. heard but the balance was
lost as the managers Of the home
brew league came along and took
their erring husbands back to the
weeks washing that was being sadly
neglected. The only way to find out
II the plot" worked is to be at Mo-
doc Park Sunday at 2 p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
The Lineup Sunday,
Copcos Us. EsUaunas

Fans. look the teams over and see
II you are not going to get run for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
mo Kin Of Nine"
Say Gdrdners of
Captured Bandit

Attempts today to locate relatives
q Roy Gardner. alleged mail bandit
being held in custody in Phoenix.
Ariz.. were unsuccessful Press re.
ports from Phoenix stated that Grad.
ncr gave out information that a
married sister and his father lived
In Chlckasha and mat his father
was n retired business man.
II was learned that several Gard
ncrs live In this city but nonc
claim relation TO the mail bandit sus-
pect. who was captured by n mail
clerk in Santa Fe mail ear at
Phoenix Tuesday night.
mo relation to me- replied Roy
Gardner. one OF the proprietors Of
Gardner's Garage. 120 North Third
street. when asked II he knew the
Roy Gardner being held in Phoenix.
Don't know him." was the reply OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Penny. inox Lester. Katherine Hcy.
nolda. Lucille n1tta. Beatrice Lugln.
hyhI. Matte Mae Bocl. i.avcta
Jones'. Matte Hart. Roy Cornwall
Amxl Hard. wln'on Watkins. Glen
nnxxard. Clarence Turner Harry
Gosa. Thomas West. Ray Smith.
Maids Of Honor and Best Men,
Thclma West. Lucille Erickson. Cecil
Courtney. Henry Baker.
Marti Gras Eva whltehurst. Vivian
Crawford. Elolsc Austin. Flora Baker,
Anna Lee Marsh. saliie Beeler
Futurists-w Winnie May Hall Arta
Calvert. Caro- Bond. Dorothy
Thweait. Kaihcryne Boone. Jcnllx
beth Emanuel. 4. ]. Bullard. Jack
Nugent. Buster wltherspoon. Wayne
cosse,t. Rex McGehec. James Nc.
Donald.
Jury-violet wolyerton. Josephine
Blake Faye Luginbyhl. Lucille Marrs.
Louie Nudain. Bernlcc McCchce. Dor.
othy DcBrice. Harriet SANFORD.
Juanita Farmer. Mabel TIgn o r.
Anther Mccrary. Mabel Cook.
Spirits OF Memory-Carc Bond.
Arta Calvert, Miriam Austin. Kath.
eryne Boone. Katheryne Holllngs.
worth. Jenlizbeth Emanuel. Louise
Baird. Winnie May Hall. Jo Beryl
Bettis. Dorothy Tnweatt
Playmates-Robert Earl Wilson.
Ruth Melton. Paul Spinning, Tom
Beeler. W. T. Cloud, Virginia FcsIer,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will h. received
n tho office of the County CLERK ~
Grady county. Oklahoma. until
o'clock y. M. Nov. 2sih, 1891. and
will be- opened By the hoard of eoun.
~ Commissioner of Grady county.
Oklahoma. Tor The construction of the
following bridges. VIA:
Bridge 30. NJ ono doab'o SxsK2i
box cnl,oft Thrre miles north ~
Ninnckah. Oklahoma.
Bridge No. sa.-Ouc double Sxsx2i
box culvcri. four miles north Of
Ninnckah. Oklahoma.
Bridge No. H.-Onc iSxii con.
crete trcstlc. four miles north of
NARROW. Oklahoma.
Bridge No. sG.-Ono isxti concrete
ircailc. five miles southwest of Chick.
aaha. Oklahoma.
Bridge 40. S7.-iexse deck girdcr.
five miles east Of Tuttlc. Oklahoma.
Proposals must be- accompanied by
certified check Of 9 pbrcont Of the
amount Of proposal on some local
bank payable to the County Trcasur.
er Of Grady. County. Oklahoma. to be
returned 10 all unsuccessful bidders
Immediately after the contract Is
awarded. but the check Of the sue.
cessful bidder will be retained until
he furnlshe bond acceptable TO the
Board OF County Commissioners.
The successful bidder will be r,
qulred to furnish bond according to
form No. 20 Oklahoma Department Of
Highways. Plans and specifications
will be In file In the office OF the
County Clerk The Board OF County
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Fiia Published November ~. 1891.
STATE or OKLAHOMA. COUNTY
on GRADY. a..
N COUNTY COURT
T. the matter ot the estate Of Joe
n. Smith. deceased.
Notice Of Executors oais of Person.
al Property.
Noilec + hereby given. that. pur.
sneni 10 On order nf the above
Court made and entered on the sth
day of November. 1891. IN The above
entitled proceeding. the undersigned
executor Of raii estate. will sc'i at
public auction. to the hiRhcst bid.
der. ON Monday. the sist day ~
November. 1921. beginning at 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day.
al the Joe N. Smith residence abou.
five miles south OF Tutile. oklaho.
ma. the following described personal
rnpsrty. to.wit:
Fifty.fivc (ssl head Of cattle.
Twenty t2Ol head of hogs.
Eleven uD head Of horses.
Various miscellaneous articles
OF farm machinery and imple.
monts.
Nine hundred (9OOl b.les OF
prairie hay
Nine hundred (9cO) balcs Of
millet hay.
Bois Dare posts.
Household goods.
Poultry.
"aid sale will be made subject
= confirmation by the court.
Dated November 9th. 1921.
s. G. DURBIN,
E~eclror OF the last will and tesla.
ment OF Joe NJ. Smith, deceased.
ii-i0-2td.Thurs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Virginia Founder Mary Joe Thomp,
ton. lmogcno Melton. Eldrcd Casoii.
Flower Girls vifFlnla Thwca,l.
Jewell Corbln. Dorothy Melton.
Nancy Jane Coro. MaD Leila Kidd.
Maxine llopklnh.
sprlrltlme Chorus.
Wanda sllne. llayaen lllil. Louise
Found. Elizabeth Cook. Avis ncry.
Virginia Bennett. I.oulsc Major. Viola
Peters. MarEarc, Travis. Idrus New.
man. Helen Bcnsc Winnie Fay Mills.
Georgia Myers. Gladys Turner. Louise
Cole. Ethel White. Incz Ferguson.
Martha chalianL Helene Hart.
Maudlc May Mckee. Opal Thorpe.
CIi,a Orrcll. Audrey Kelley. Bertha
Balk. Gladys Burk. Mclba Jones.
Christine Negbitt. Ccncyicvc Bell
Mildred Jones Mary Reed. Agnes
Wagner. Leah Bradley. Wilma Pip
kin. Mary English. Ailoen Campbell.
Kathryn Mccrary. ~ Ray Handy.
Betty Hudgins. Sophia Yeaton. Mary
Elizabeth Hayes. Josephine Bledsoc.
Geneva Helm. Elizabeth Anderson.
Pauline Patterson. Coldie Miller.
Esther Elliot. Dorothy lIilI Myrtle
Brown. Mary. Tins. Lena Peters.
Louise Narrs, Frances Yates. Myrtle
r mp, "a. Mary Smith.
Gladys Beareo. Sophia Stone Pat
rick. Marion Woodbridge. Esther
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Gattis. Vida
Patten, Eugenla Vaudeville. Betty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Production Win css, Of 200 nlilsd
81 svpu renlsht and Friday.
show Under Auspices ef
Local sorosls.

"sprinsilme." a musical play. will
ho presented IN tho sugs theatre
this evening under tho auspices of
tho sorosis club of ChIekasha. Tho
play viii be repeated tomorrow even.
ins.
Tho last rehearsal waa staged last
night under the direction of Mary
Jane casy. who selected the cast
from local talent
"sprlng'imc~ deals with the hllKha.
cd romance ~ scion of iSss arialo.
cracy aud the daughter Of the found.
cr Of "ilrcwatora Pills" Again In
tho second generation. their children.
also lovers, aro frustrated IN their
attempts to marry aud II Ia no, until
1891. the time of ;he third act. that
the grandchildren Of the fipt lovers
arc able 10 cnimInaie the postponed
love which has gone ON through the
AGES. The time involved In the story
covers a period of more than fifty
years.
More than 200 amateur actors. &C.
ucssea and singers will appear in
the presentation OF the play. The
cast:
Act I.
Scene Ian old garden In New
York;. II is May. 1921. Priscilla
Deans friends are celebrating her
twentieth birthday with a MardI Gras
party. Elvira Eastman society but
terfly. granddaughter Of Elvira
Judd --------------- Hazel Owslcy
Desiree ------------- Marion Foster
Joyce ----------- Marjorie Cochran
Sue ----------------- Edna Bessent
Mrs. Eikins. OF another generation
------------------- Hazel Hopkins
Act I. Scene 2.
The same garden In May 1865.
James Brewster. founder OF the
famous Brewster pills" - ]. T.
0wsley.
Thankful Standish Clarbel Buford
Priscilla. his daughter
--------------- Marjorie Ballard
Primrose Standish. daughter OF
Thankful Alice Ifoimog
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

ne-i. warmth and quiet are the
three most potent Frmldies for this
disease ahd tho best preventive u
IL resulting IN amp serious oonse.
ansnecs. Go 10 bod a. soon o. ihn
fint symptoms ot The disease appear.
Stay IN bed until all danger u
relapse has passed. When yon act up
too soon and have a relapse pneu.
monla & liable q follow. Take
chamherlain'a Cough nomody vhcn
seelcd TO keep tho cough iooss sni
etpefioFatlon easy. Keep your hos.
sls regular Drink plrnly of water.
Eai lightly II meats bat A. mucA a.
you crave 81 bread. batter. cereals
and vegetables Observe these dirco.
lions carefully and you are likely
10 focosero quickly. sot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Leo smith. Avis Fields. Geneva
Smith. Lois Major. velma French
Johnciia Rogstad. Dorothy llanen.
l.ooa Miller. Margaret Galloway.
vem May Tmmmell. Bcnice Camp.
icll. Mary Jane Staples. Mary Jano
Newell, Inca Moore. Evelyn Mcl,ae.
MarraFc, stiles. Kathryn Hopkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Tom Higgins 81 Boston
-.-.....-.--.---.- Oscar Crawford
Jack Wainwright a young Inventor
-.-.........-...---. ranl Hansen
iiohbY brewster. q lion piih tho
ladies -..--.---.--..AflhHf iIiids
klvlm Judd = yoang wide~
-.s...s.-..--~-...-- iIasei owsicy
Ahlrail Tomplins. susceptible
maiden -----.---..-.Eiwiaa Hard
Act n.
Ncrro ! Same a. Act ! Scene I.
Scene u Same garden ln May
isss
Little Priscilla. daughter of Priscilla
ilrewuler Mildred iIutson
Vera --.-----.---.-----i -iuanita Pool
Daisy. Who shutters Elmerrlla Colby
Master Jack. son of Wizard Jack
-.-------..------ Spencer iaTufool
Me-. Priscilla IiIsKlns. formerly rrIs
ella brewster Marjorie railaF,l
wizard Jack" Wainwright. ,hc
famous inventor .raui llanren
Mrs. Jack wainwright. formerly
Primrose standish. Alice iolm-a
Mrs. klvlm RiEKu. formerly Eivla
Judd -.-..-----...-.llasci Owalry
Abigail Tompklns. older hut slili aus
ccp'ihlc -----------sE Eiwlna IkaF,l
liobby ilFcwstcr. the same Bobby
-..--...---.------.. ArhuF llinds
zcnobla. hlu wife Gertrude Hart
Act H.
Scene Same rs Act I.
Priscilla Dean granddaughter of
Priscilla Brewster Marjorie Ballard
Dr Jack Wainwright. grandson of
Wizard Jack Paul Hanson
Bobby Brewster. s,iIl the same Bobby
-------------------- Arthur Kinds
phll. engaged 10 Sue Glen nnxsard
George Oscar Crawford
Parsons. Bobblc's man
------------------ Asa Hutchinson
Accompanist----------La Rue Marrs
Wedding Guests. - Matte Hart.
Layot Jones. Matte May Book.
Beatrice Luglnbyhl. Lucille Bolts.
Katherine Reynolds. lncx Lester.
Katherine Penny. Roy Cornwall.
Harry Goss. Thomas West. Ray
Smith. Glen Buzzard. Clarence Tur.
ner. Amzi Ikard. wInton Watkins.
Society Croup-Fleia Calvert. Ruth
Shaw. Phoebe Iicffnor. Gerda Eek
lund. Frances Terrell. Katherine
Bond. Bus'er witherspoon. Emmett
Darby. Wayne Gossett Buncy Ray.
Forest Means. Weldon Nix.
Bridesmaids Emma Baker. Jose.
phIne Origins. Alice Blake. Gladys
Richards.
Scryarts-Dorothy Patrick. Jose
phine Neal. kvelyne Mallory. llo
Myers. winona Colby. Maurine chal.
fant.
May Day Guests - Katherine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

l.oale 0ardnsr assistant cashlsr n
the FaFmeriillass lisnk. rNo lin q
nins.- sald Nolsy iilll Gardner. u
the daily fspress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
n pls,rls, Court.

Orofne ". iiil ". Chicago. Rark
i,isnd ard Pacific Railway eomranf.
cult fos damages
ilirttowcr and Cornelius ". frsi
a,lonni bank Of Mlnco. suh On debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
PUBLIC RECORDS


n y Farmer aRe -. of blanchard.
nna Miss llsiilp lou Ni,hols. nEe
g.. of blanchard Ceremony prr'
fufmcf by lnalleo 0FlEahy.
n I. ilansou. hEc ss. u Rnsa
springs. and MaFy Parrish. age -.
u iinah arrings.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

It is only question of ti me when the surplus will be re- duced to such figure that the mines will be reopened. The worst has happened, and the market is discounting better days for the ln ] 1stry.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
COPPER SHARES
 MOVE U?
(BostOn News Bureau)

(BOston News Bureau)
 Boston-Copper shares have responded to the better fleeing in the metal
 They were pounded down to their bottom prices last Decem- ber--2O representative issues dropping to 2l.63. They rallied to =. 78 in May only to fall back again in August to 25.39
 During October and so far in November they have fluctuated within a narrow range, closing 20.31
 Anaconda, Calumet and Ari- zona, Calumet and Hecla, Utah and Ahmeek are all up over 10 points from the low of the year, while the balance of the list has has registered gains of from 4 to 5 x three quarter points. Virtually all the major proper ties closed down and they will probably not resume until far into 1922.
 While the dent in surplus stocks is still not very large, the important thing is that the whittling down process is actu' ally taking place.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Appended herewith is a list of the more important copper shares showing the current prices.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
KEEP YOUR MONEY
 WORKING FOR YOU
Idle Dollars "Burn Hole in Your Pocket and Tenn
 the Devils HOd-Up Men

If the oil savin~ t. "an idle brain is the devils workqlOD' is true, then it may also be true that idle money is the deyiIs temptar. Certainly idle money, which more often than not "burns hole in ones pocket" is not of any particular benefit to the owner. It is the wise man or woman who sets his money at work for his benefit. Study the habits of most of your friends who have become well-to-do and even wealthy by the work of their own brains and hands and you will be surprised to discover how few of them carry more than few dollars in their pockets as spending money" They have found out that it is best to keep their cash employed turning over and over and accommodating in terest or dividends for their benefit. This is the way they have forged ahead
 Carnegie Carried Little Cash
 Few men were thriftier and few ac- cumulated money as did the late An drew Carnegie, yet MT. Carnegie rare ly carried much money in his pockets. This led to very amusing situation on board ship one day when the Laird O. Skibo" was on his way to Scotland to spend the summer at his Scotch castle.
 At the request of some of the sailors Harry Lauder dressed in his native costume and tartan-gave concert before the passengers. In keeping with his promise to the sailors, at the close of the concert he passed his tam" to collect money for the benefit of the Sailors Orphan Fund. !" AS MT. Lauder came up to MT. Car negie the multi-millionaire felt first in one pocket then in another but couldn't find a dollar. Knowing Lau- der well, he leaned over and whis- pered: Harry, put five dollars in the plate for me-" MT. Lauder smiled and seeing a fine chance to have a joke he said in loud voice: "I'm verra, verra sorry, MT. Carnegie, I canna do any thing for ye, ma breeks are in the cabin" MT. Carnegie joined in the laughter that followed, as he always appreciated a good joke, even when it was Ion him" Nevertheless he did not take to carrying any more money in his pockets; he kept 1t at work when he was not actually using it. Idle Money Tempts Thieves Eighty-four holdups and robberies involving the loss of money in sums ranging from a few dollars to a few thousand dollars were reported to the police of Boston from Aug. ', 1920, to Mar 23, 1921, and were verified, while a number of other reports were traced and found to have been false This shows one of the dangers of trying to carry idle money on the person or leave it in the house or shop where it is in danger from thieves and hold up men. Then also, there is the risk of fire destroying it.
 ! In the same pericd 165 injured per sons were cared for by the police there were about 25 violent deaths and 50 persons were stricken i'll on the city
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
LAKEVILLE

Miss Bessie Morgan of Hartford i3 visiting her uncle, John Morgan.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Knose and children of Stevenson were guests Of A. E. Bauman and family Sunday and Monday last.
 Wm. J. Odell of Springfield, Mass. is visiting his brother-in-law, c. II. Osborn.
 Miss Ava Wright of Verona, N. J. is visiting the R. w. Dufour family.
 AIr. and Mrs. Olmstead of New Haven were guests of Ed. Webb and family Saturday and Sunday last. Dr. Futile, c. H. Osborn and w. J. Odell visited the Kent camp of W. O. w. on Wednesday evening and lis- tened to a very interesting talk by State Manager Clark of New Haven, and as usual enjoyed bounteous supply of refreshments. c. P. Millspaugh is enjoying his annual vacation from Roberts Go. Store this week, spending it with his wife, visiting relatives in the eastern part of the state.
 Judge Hotchkiss of New York city with his grandchildren is spending couple of weeks with his cousin, Mrs. M. H. Roche at the Bob White Inn.
 Quite a number from here attend ed the Eastern States Exposition held in Springfield, Mass. this week.
 Ed. Webb Sr. motored with friends to Pittsfeld Mass. last Saturday.
 Mrs. Louise Rogers who has been spending the summer at the Bob White Tea Room returned to her home in New York city last week.
 Miss Mary Lorigan spent the weekend in New York city last week.
 R. P. Eggleston who was on the sick list for over a week is back on his job again at c. H. Osborn's har- ness and auto top store.
 Ward Finkle, Leslie Dufour, Thom- as O'Loughlin, Misses Gladys Osborn ! Ava Wright and Blanche O'Brien, motored to Great Harrington on Fri day night and attended the play at the Opera House.
 Mrs. Ira Traver has been spending several days with her daughter and family in Brookfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
LIME ROCK

Private Emanuel A. Kevaz of Go. M, 363 Regt., who was killed in ac- tion in the World War in France, 1917, was brought here Tuesday. Funeral was held at the home of Mark Merriman at 2 o'clock. Burial i'll Lime Rock Cemetery. American Legion had charge, services were conducted by Rev. James McKiernan of the M E. Church, Falls Village.
 Mrs Blackington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newman Athoe.
 Matthew Hogan of Torrington spent the weekend with his wife at Michael Hickey's.
 Miss A. E. Blackman of South Orange, N. J. is visiting Miss Cuba Welch.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Welch and daughter and Homer Bathrick were in Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs. Matthew Hogan was in Ca naan Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lucy Mortenson has been visiting in town.
 Miss Gwendolyn Athoe has been having two weeks vacation from her duties at the Connecticut Agricul- tural College, and spending it with her parents here.