davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

nan. chairman OF the committee, an
nounced that thirty-three district or
CARNATIONS have appointed representa-
tatives TO cooperate in the presenta-
ton OF the suffrage statue 10 the
Capitol on February 10. Plans for
the large card party TO be held on
January 20 for the benefit or the
fund were completed.
Miss Mary Dean Powell was APP
pointed treasurer OF the District OF
Columbia fund for the memorial
-
Mira Abdul Ali Khan. the Minister
OF Persia. left yesterday for New
York, and will return to Washingt on
next Wednesday.
=
William Reyburn was host at a
dinner last evening at the Shoreham
entertaining forty guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

DIT. George Harding, brother OF
Prcsident-clcct Harding, arrived at
Orlando, Fla, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
NEAR EAST RELIEF BENEFIT.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson heads ID" hst
OF patTonesscs for the dramatic hen"-
nj to be given At the Washington
Hotel on TUESDAY evening, January
20, for the Near East Relief Tn"
program. which viii wind up with
dancing. will include the presentation
OF several clever plays by talented
amateurs, under the auspices OF the
Drama League. and society folk are
beginning 10 demonstrate their inter-
est In the evening.
Since there are hoTdes of Russian
refugees In the territory in which
the Near East Relief works, the or
ganization for relief In Russia OF
which Princess Cantacuzene is the
head, is cooperating with the ether
organization and the Princess VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Luncheons Add
Interest To
SocialRogran1
yIrH Mrs Marshall wife of

18TH Mrs. Marshall. wife OF
w the Vice President as the
guest Of honor. Mrs Henry
w. Reyes was hostess at small
luncheon today. The party was given
in Mrs. Reyes apartment at 2iOO SIX
teenth street, and the little company
included Nine Marc Peter, Mrs. Law
renee c. Phipps, Mrs. A. Garrison Me-
Clintock. Mrs Alexander Sedgwick.
Mrs. Charles Ii. Drake, and Mrs.
Charles III. Patterson.
Several other interesting lunch
con parties were entertained lend
ing interest to an otherwise rather
dull day. John Allen Dougherty
had twenty-six guests lunching
with her at the Shoreham. tho
party being arranged in compli-
ment to Mrs. Edwin Il. Meredith
and her guest. Mrs. Walter Nc
Lallen. The luncheon was served
In private room, with the table
gsyly decked with spring bios
SONS. There were twenty-siN
guests. among them Nine. LeBre-
ton, Nine. Pezet. Mmc. Grouitch,
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Nine.
Mishtowt, and Miss Margaret Ben
son, cousin OF Lady Gcddes, who
is passing the winter at the Brit
ish embassy.
Mrs. Dougherty will have another
luncheon on Monday when Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall Will be the
guest OF honor.
Miss Madeline Austin was lil<c-
wise hostess at a luncheon today
entertaining in her apartment at
the Dresden for about thirty young
girls, many OF them debutantes OF
this season and last. The company
was seated at one large table and
two samller ones. which were eff
fectivcly decorated with spring
flowers. Those present were Miss
Rosa-Mayc kendrick, Miss Ann
Wickes Craven, Miss Edith Bacon.
Miss Virginia Mckinney and her
guest, Mrs. John Porter Stevens;
Mrs. Edward Curtis. Miss Maize
GOWN and her house guest; Miss
Anne Hight. Miss Margaret Tread
well. Miss Katherine Suthcr-
land, Miss Virginia Sutherland.
the Misses Henry. Miss Dorothy
Mondcll. Miss Katherine Marriott,
Miss Zilla MacDaugall. Miss Mona
Blodgett. Misc Marcia Chaplin. Miss
Frances Hampson, Miss Gladys
Kaime. Miss Myra Morgan. Miss
Delphinc Heyl. Miss Margaret Cros-
son. Miss Barrinc, Miss Drake, and
Miss Sara Lattimcr.
Tomorrow evening Miss Austin's
mother, Mrs. Scptimus Austin. Will
give a dinner for her daughter. talk
ing her fourteen guests later to Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. GOWNS ball for Miss
Maize GOWN.
The most interesting event on the
calendar for tonight is the Junior
Leagues small and early to be
given at Rauschcr's. The smart
element Of the younger set VIII at
tend almost in body and many
dinners are to be given beforehand
Mrs Henry r. OXnard. Miss Carolyn
Nash and Miss Helen Tucker VIII
receive the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
.DIrLOMATIC DAY.

diplomatic Day" is being Nor!
generally observed this afternoon de.
spite the inclcment weather. MIN
Matthew, wife of the ambassador q
Chile, will receive after 1870 o'clock
and will be assisted by Mrs. Theodor'
Frelinghuysen and Mrs. George ],
Marye.
Nine. LeBreton. wife OF the Argcn
inc ambassador. will also be at home,
as will Baroness de Cartier, wife of
the Belgian ambassador. At the Bel
gian embassy Mrs. Van Santvoord
Merle Smith and Mrs. Sumner Wellc'
will pour tea. Lady Gcddes will be
at home at the British embassy, as IL
her custom on Fridays, with Miss
Laura Harlan and Mrs. Lawrence, wife
Of the new British vice consul, pre-
siding over her prettily appointed tea
table.
Nine. Peter will receive at the Swiss
legation, Princess Lubomirska at the
legation of Poland. and Nine. Urueta,
wife of the minister of Colombia, Will
also be at home this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

come 20 Washington 10 be present AT
the entertainment. She VIII be inc
guests OF Mrs Cabot stevens ehaiF-
man OF the Near East Relief
The Cabinet is represented IN we
list of patronesses by Mrs. Bainbrlage
Colby. Mrs. David Il. Houston, MT,
Newton ID. Baker, Mrs. a. MilcheIi
Palmer. Mrs. Albert :. Burleson' MIS-
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Edwin l.
Meredith. Nine. Jusserand' NINE
Boris Bakmeteff, Lady Geddes' Nine.
Pezet Mime, Slavko Y. Grouitch and
Mime. de Cespedes represent the diplo-
matte corps.
3
A business meeting OF the District
ways and means committee for the
suffrage memorial FUND was held at
IL o'clock yesterday morning at IL
Jackson place. Mrs. Edmund j. Bren-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, jr.,
will give dinner tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
MARsHALLs HONOR GUESTS.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were hosts last night at
the first of a series of dinner parties
they are giving at the embassy, their
guests being asked to meet the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall The
company included the Peruvian Am
bassador and Nine. .Pezet, the Secrc-
tary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Hous-
Ton, the Secretary of Agriculture ard
Mrs Meredith, Justice James Clark
McReynolds, Senator and Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg. Senator and Mrs. Arthrr
Capper, Admiral and Mrs. william :.
Benson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. L.
Caps, Mrs. John b. Henderson, Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh, John Il. Henderson,
jr., Prince de Beam and Commander
Rigal, of the embassy staff.
Mrs Charles Cay Bayly will be
hostess at tea today, entertaining in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Reid
Hunt, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Hannis Taylor. Mrs. Henry
II. Flood and Mrs. Charles Nelson
Rikcr will preside at the tea table,
and the hostess will be assisted by
Miss Elena Calderon, Miss Lucille
Smith, and Miss Dorothy bennett.
Mrs. Hunt will remain in Washing.
ton until February ], and Mrs. Bayly
Will accompany her on her return to
her home in Boston.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant jr.,
will give dinner tonight.
=
Dr. George Harding. brother OF
| prcsident-clcct Harding, arrived at
Orlando, Fla, yesterday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley will
have as their guest later in the
month, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
MRS. WILSON At HOME.

Mrs. Wilson resumed Yesterday her
pleasant custom of being at hoEc by
appointment to number of guests
She received between fifty and sixty
visitors, number of the Cabinet
hostesses among them. in the Red
Room, where tea was served MIS-. j.
NJ. Helm, formerly Miss Edith Ben
ham and long Mrs. Wilson's social
secretary, presided at the p"cttly
appointed tea table which was drawn
up before the long South windows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
,! e e

%daughter. who is coming from New
York to make visit before Lent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

owing 70 illness Nine. Celssls dc
Vegliasco. wife Of the Third Secretary
Of the Italian embassy, has been
obliged TO cancel all social engage
ments for the next ten days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Former Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno III. Rudolph have booked passage
on the steamship UNA for a cruise
to the West Indies. Central America,
and Panama. They viii leave New
York tomorrow and expect TO return
to Washington about February is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
have as their guest later in the
month"; Mrs. Herbert Shipman, their
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Public Tpustss's Sale

Where's Mr.. xdis Jooes Baker ~hn>s sd.
sr.n.ss 5, ks; p.sd Of Tra:;. dsssd jaIy 5. is:S.
Saa Recorded July II, iS:o. In Book 80. at rse.
I 10 the oesee Of ,he clerk ssd Recorder OF Weld
s.s OF ,k. aid Weld Cesa,y. COLORADO. The ioi.
!ovins l.nd 70 said Weld County. described ss
me nor,h 90. half os the nos,h ~.., quarter
sod north oes half of the nos,a east 9usrsss of
ssesioe s.shtc.e; f:~nshin eight y Ranee a.
y.niss ". 9Th 2. y. .nd The .ea,h half Of the
-Apash sess quarter and the south half oe the
snatA east quarter Of Section sssen. Township
EIGHT, kaAs. afsy. .ain< vs.s Of the s,h ?. Y.
e.Ss e;as.raa.ss = .ss'.1 @ ,Hsssos | e ''' 'e''A& 20
dsss With said Trusi D~e.i sor the surn OF ss,en
70 Is. e,S.s q he Farmer. M @ s.s.s % s.sk q E X.
i..... i'oa ass1S ihs raj. OF 10 pstesai pr
xsd wh.e..s. p.ssas>As. b-.e nd .. b, ..id
s.ss,ev 10 aid Trust 49, The p1rsornsnes
&. .s. q s.s 41s:; a::
:sa .ss.s..'' sss Ss...s. ID: i.s.i S ssis..e ssise' y
s ss s. rase :i,s f.a.ss s 81 H.: ss
AID Weld Coaaty. Colorado. notice aud demand
"a vsi,ins deelsrine eaid default and slessins
demanding the ssl. Of said land under said tra.,
deed.
.Se.. Therefore. ae.se. 4. h.r.b, given ,h.,
putusnt to said sOs ice and demand nn-rl~c.
se.ted In ne By said rru.s pssd anl3ohe Law.
l y. J; "sleh. Public Trustee Of Weld Iopnsy.
Colorado. will sell the above described ~ tot
eA.h. si public auction. to tn. hisi,e.t Bidder
g the nosth froat door of the Court House in
weld CSas'y. Colorado. On xsaday. the .ist
&Ps the puspose ef psyiax said aose aad ia,err.,,
Attorney ssrs aad all expen.c Of this .aie sad
Sil! give TO the purchaser thereof = certificate
sf purchase therefor q. provided b, law.
0isned.
- n J. WALSH
Public Truste. Of Weld Couaty Colorado
Dated At 0reeley. Weld Couaiy, Colorado. thi.
70 dag Of February. tSct.
first Puhlicasioa. February Is. 1891
1rast Puhlicsttoa. March ii lq.t
The Keota news., 1921-02-25

~ the country than all other diseases
put together. ana fYs years u was sup.
posed to BE- incurabic. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. kad ty constantly failing
TO cure with local ts(Asmens. pronounced
II insursbie. Catarrf is q local disease.
greatly ,nfiusnced constitutional con.
disions and sherefdks requires eonstitu.
'ionai treatment. Hiaii's Cstarrh Nedi.
cine. m8A01aetufed BY r. J. Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, 10 q constitutional
remedy. y taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the oyetsm. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward - offered for any case that Hairs
ctfeulaSe ana teetimonials.
u. CHENEY Z CO., Toledo, Ohio.
IA b. Dr.gs,st., 1!e:
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
erss. Britain Rsdis.es Coal.

Gr.nt Bri,aln's exported coal con.
s,irured before the var S. per cent
In value and - Per cent IN poih; o!
weigh, % her total export trade. OF
the 10000 ssJ tons Of coal exported by
Grea, Britain 20 continental Europe In
1918. France took cOOO.nO tons
italy e.so0oo tons. Norway 100000
tons. Sweden 10000 tons and Por-
tr,al i.S1DOO tons. and. In addition.
Great Britain sent e.OOOO tons TO
South Amsrica and 100000 tons TO
other parts OF the world
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Banjo Of LOO Piaeea.

4 banjo mad. up OF i.+O pieces has
trny.i.i over ci.nsO miles In the last
fifty yenrs-apd has never lost n piece
Tn. banjo with this record is stud
de-i with bits of pearl. ivory md col.
oeed wood In NIL shapes and sizes niid-
was made by It's owner. Joe Patterson
of Ess;porf. Ne. Popular Science
Monthly. -
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Bsekisghaa New Items

Word vas received Tuesday Of the
birth Of little daughter 70 AT. and
xrs. Raymond Dean. in Idaho Spring..
Colo. The little girl has been named
Elliae.
The taay pail It The l. E. silvis
home oa Thursdsy night. Rivea by the
young peoples class Of the Sunday
School. was . very enjoyable AFFAIR.
Ns. and Mrs. label ven, TO Sterling
Sunday. 70 vsi, Mr.. labels sister. who
Is in the hospital there.
Mr.. Julia Bonniekson and little son.
Billy. are visiting relatives in Denver.
A numhs. Of the young people 1t
tended the picture show in keo;a Sat
urday night
Two meetings have bsen held recent
u 70 diseuss The bessesment Of our
sosds. We hope the necessary work
viii Be dooe soon.
Mis- Sherman spent the week end
wi,h home folks 1t Brigesdale.
Orso vavter spent several days 10
Deayes last week.
Harley Jobbins was in town Satur-
day. He is moving his household goods
from Goodrich TO keota-
viron and Melvin Moore and Abe and
Amos Cillaspie were Sunday dinner
guesu 1t the Baker home.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs-
Clarence Ooty. who moved to South
Dakota last year will be sorry to learn
Of the recent death Of their youngest
child. Charlotte. Of pneumonia.
Mr. Lingelbsch took Miss Minnie and
some Of her friends with him to Greeley
Saturday. returning Monday. While
there they enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Bradford home.
The Minstrel Show was well received
by the large crowd attending wednes-
day night. Many fattesing comments
were made on the make up and acting
and also On the fine music rendered.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
NOTICE 10a PUDiJ.A1I0N
0sDass0sos - ~ IsssgSss

u. 8. Lad otses ss Dsnv.s. c~,s ras
lsaassy -. 1871
Soetes hss9hy Gtv0a that Csses Walker, a Pas.
SdeNa- Ist6nsata vko. o. eebrHsD BAD. 80
Rsds Dssesf Lad Eaesy, No OlA7eA. foe Loes 4
ead 2. Section 5. Toveshio 81. Raaos 60 w. 6sA
p. Asst6tsa kss 6isd aottes a Rtsasina 10 nske
Ds..rs Lsad Proef: usdss Pas. y Ae. u March 4,
1915. se eseshtsA eiaAn - u ~ sbgvs dssesSbsd
i.ss.: is,s =, =. s s 49, sssc. :: ce'a "a 'Ss
CistMsne esOes - wSeeesses: W. VI. Wood.
vasd. q. e. RkosAarasss. VI. A. RAoadssuesy. c,
o. Ooddes. 81 a keoea Cososado
CA1Msats tes1j0eay - - eDksa befoss q o,esh.
~ oAIess N La AaoRSes CSM
NARY WOLFE DAkCIN, RaeSsse,
NOTICE p0R PUBLICATION
1spaetaeat - H. lasessse
U. .. Lad O0ee as Sterling, Colorado.
February Is. 1871
Nottes b hessbv o1vea that Robsst Anan, of Nal.
osaA Cososado. Who, On March II 0l6 msde Ho0e.
stsa1 Eatry Serial No. 02l2351 1sos NJ NWi. Sci
NWt. NEtSWi. Soe1tee "a, 1$.nshlp 10 North.
eotSes q atsaetoa - aak& I'LL thsoe yess pspoS.
. eseahelsA esi0 10 tAe lsad SD8vs 6esess6pd he.
lese ClyAe l. Staalsy, q. 8. Co0nissSo~es n Ava.
b. Ccaosa6s. On ths >eh day of AestI 1871.
C!AaMeNt ao1es - wtenesees: )oAR kneehooe.
Rssessa kssssccs. S.eeAea bath. FIossnee bath.
4 ?. Browns, Hsebssr.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
M. Rasnee and Breeder

Mr.. Farmer and Breeder
II you want mod milk and more beef.
here is your ehsncf Three Registered
Red BOILED eol!.. p good individuals. at
farm prices.
W. w. Cochran,
BhgEsdsle, Colo. 07.lO
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
Department - SAs latseise
U. s. Land Once at Sterling, ccjora

Noties h hsssby sivsn that Ar,k C. shos~,,, of
: eota. CU!os1a sho. On Febru&ry S. 1915. u,,ds
W. W::.;ie sss Ie.s 81 T. sc ca'" f2f s.l Il: z
10 Moth R.aos So Wes,. u! l!llSiSsiesi Hcrdi.n'
he ned notiee ~ atentSoa 10 maize knal ihree yesr
hsfose Cty6e L. Stanley. U. 8. CoMmissiooer. ~
ks0ta. Coeosado o. the 0th day Of Apsil, 1921,
r, CnSmant naases - witnesses: CkarIes Nelsoo.
ssth n. Foxy. Seth D. Markley. Frank NeOveem
an o( keota. Colombo.
A. r. BROWNS, Reri.ter.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25

ONE WAY.
9As: D.d you ever Eo a.eour:.n.'
He: Oh. yes,
sac: whA, did you say?
He: ! sa.e. Good morning.
Judge"
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Just - We'll.

Nan-whn; are you fishing sor.ui;
tie boy?
Roy-Sharks.
Msn-Bu, there are no sharks In
thnf little pond. =
Roy-Eo-nor nothing else. -
might just ss we'll h.h for sharks.-
Houston Post.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25

Mrs. Flora Hamilton and Miss Edith
Hamilton. Of Elmo. Missouri. arrived
as keota Thursdsy. and ~ill visit At the
l. A. Bailey home . few days before
going on TO their ne~ home in Chcy:
enne.
Noss, Mr. Fa7ner: For $50 will
oil your hs>es.. ind make them like
new. n Nsmon. Buckingham.
Colo LII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

not without results. though no arrests
were made.
Mrs. A. H. withee and daughter Of
Providence have been guests for a few
days Of Miss A. W. Enyard.
Officers Of Quinnitisset grange Of
Thompson will come here Monday even
ing to initiate candidates Of Putnam
grange.
After spending several weeks with rel
atives at Moncton, n. B., Miss Lavins
Falkins is again on duty with the nurs-
ing staff at the Day Kimball hospital
Ten members were received at this
weeks meeting Of Mizpah Rebekah lodge
Of this city.
The New Haven roads announeemen ts
relative to a reduction in wages for GER
tain groups Of employees was not well re-
ceved here Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
nANELSaN

additional appointments announced by
Captain f. 0. Armington of the supply
company: Mess sergeant. Norman
Reeves; supply sergeant, Percy Brown !;
duty sergeants, George A. Gates, Emil
,Meunier, William j. Kentile; corporals,
Edwin Burns, George r. Caron, Homer
Brown, George L. Nash, Arthur ]. Pro-
vencal; cooks, Donald Arlington and
, Roscoe Burton: mechanics, Floyd Ennis,
George F. Kies; buglers. Eric N. Gilbert,
Robert B. Boys.
ing Of new machinery for the finishing
department and the arrival of some
beams indicate intention to resume work
at the Whitestone mills of the American
Wooden company at Elmville This plant,
with the exception of a few weeks. has
been idle since last July.
Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting
nurse, announced that DR.. Hugh p.
Campbell of Norwich, will come here on
Tuesday next to hold clinic for tuber-
culosis patients at the Civic federation
health station in the town hall building,
under the postoffice This is one in a
series of clinics held here in the past
few months. No charge is made to pa
tients.
Amos Martin, IS, who died at the Day
Kimban hospital in Putnam, was ma
tive of South Killingly and had lived all
his life in this town. He leaves his wife
and two children, residents at East Kill
lingly, to which place the family moved
from South Killingly some time ago.
Arthur W. Williams, Of Broad street
has been appointed an Instructor of the
state automobile department, to succeed
the late Ralph c. Young. Mr.. Williams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bulle-
Tin for business results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
DANCE
Tonight
T. A. B. HALL
ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND

sleep.
Besides his wife Mr.. Tyler leaves a
brother. Maurice Tyler of Middletown,
Conn.
Alfred Wilkinson, recently assigned to
the Connecticut Agricultural college, ex-
tension service, as vegetable growing spe-
cialist made a partial survey Of Wind
ham county last Friday with County
Agent Frank L. Davis. and William Val
entine secretary of the State Vegetable
Growers Association.
Some of those engaged In vegetable
gardening in Woodstock, Putnam. Daniel
son and Brooklyn were visited and ten
tative plans were made to hold a meet
ing in Woodstock, March % and Brook
Ign, March 81, to permit Mr.. Wilkinson
to meet all those interested in CONNER
cial gardening.
Questions Of seed selection, fertilization.
! lining, rotation of crops and many other
will be discussed.
A number of growers in the Hartford,
New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and
Norwich sections have undertaken to test
out recommended varieties and strains
in comparisons with the strains and va
rieties now grown.
| c Bs1c
Mr.. Solmon Of Brooklyn has expressed
a willingness to test a strain Of bald
head cabbage. and Deforest Wells a test
of line and PHOSPHORUS on caulinower.
Plans will also be taken up with a
view to forming county vegetable
growers association. There are at pres
ent five local vegetable growers associ-
atoms in the state which are working
very successfully.
Captain Bulser has been giving some
of his attention to group Of chicken
chasers'' of the city. Young men Of %
years Of age and over are falling into
the habit of accosting girls Of IL and /;
years who are attending evening schoo
and attempting TO escort them home
Complaints of what was going on having
come to the officers attention he made ar
Investigation Thursday evening that was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
MERROW

Miss Rose Dimoclz accompanied her
niece, Miss Marjorie Webster, to New
York the first of the week. Miss Webster
was on her way to Hampton, Va, where
she is to do office work at Hampton insti-
tute.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A, T.
Burdick were Mr.. and Mrs. George Russ
of Gurleyville and Miss Ruth NJ. Russ Of
Willimantic.
Mrs. I. F. Wilcox spent the latter part
of the week with Mrs. Ernest Han OF
Tolland.
Mrs. Harvey Gergler and two little
children spent portion Of the week with
relatives in Windhan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
Thursday evening.

Thursday evening.
Thfrty-sevens members Of Manchester
grange visited the local grange Thursday
evening. The program was furnished By
the visitors. Refreshments were served
by the local grange.
The March teachers meeting was omit
Ted on account Of the condition Sf the
reads.
Miss zoelie G. scben escorted CON-
pahy OF young girls to the girls oSunty
conference held in Stafford Springs Fri
day and today saturday..
Frank, Schmidt cut his foot severely
while .choppiHg wood.
Mrs. Ella Snyder OF Jersey City IL Wis
ittng her sister. Mrs. Everett Buckmun.
IL g. Morrison, who recently sold his
farm. will move to Naugatuck about the
18th Of the month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
COVENTRY

At the speaking and spelling contest
held in the chapel, Florence Ballard was
judged first In speaking. with Stephen
Lojzim close second. In spelling Eliza
beth Schmidt was first.
At the adjourned town meeting held
Saturday a 25 mill tax was voted.
The Ladies' society met Wednesday at
1880 in the chapel
The Ready Helpers met IN the chapel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

We want users Of Jify-Jell to
know these new desserts. So if
you will buy 8 packages y-Jell
we will buy a Jiffy-Pie. se-
Get Jify-Jell from your grocer
any fruit favors you like. These
are real fruit havors sealed in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
DIED.

KRAPP-In Norwich. March 3, 1921,
Sarah Knapp, aged IS years, wife Of
Isado-e Knapp of New London.
DOUGLASS-In Griswold, March IL,
1921 Mrs. Amy Dye Douglass, aged ~
yea. S.
Funeral at her late home in Hopevilie
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Burial
in Read-Herskell cemetery in Lisben.
MCORAHCK-In StonIngton, March Z,
1921, Mrs. Philip Mccormick. in her
4Sth year.
sTEwART-In North Sterling, March
10, 1921. Mrs. Phoebe n. Stewart aged
81 years.
Funeral services at the Free Baptist
church. North Sterling. Sunday at /
p. M.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
BORN.

MORIARTY-In Morrow, a son, Thomas,
Jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty.
sTODDARD-In Mystic. March 5. 1921,
son, Charles Edward. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Stoddard.
PIERCE-In Biddeford Ne, March Al
1921, a daughter, Frances Harwood, to
Mr.. and Mrs J. stanley Pierce.
BRYAN-In Backus hospital. March 10,
1921. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
George Bryan of Central avenue.