davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Phone 800 for livery auto.-adv.
Are your feet tired? Use "Levol
Balm for sale by Miss Mary l.. Bos
worth, 81 Merchant street.-adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy Granite City Botting
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W. adv.
If you want an honest to good ness
delicious ice cream, see that you are
served with the Granite City brand Of
real ice cream.--adv.
Miss Edith Dodds of 1874 North Sem
mary street went to Burlington yes
| terday afternoon to visit over the hol-
days with relatives and friends.
Baseball Intercity park, Memorial day.
Boston & Maine Y NJ, c. A. of Boston
vs.. Montpelier X. of c. Morning game
| at 10 o'clock; afternoon game at 2:30
adv.
Grand opening dance at Caspian
lake pavilion, Greensboro, May 30;
CAROLS orchestra. Don't fail to motor
over Dancing from until | o'clock.
Buffet lunch served.--adv.
All sons and grandsons of soldiers
or sailors of the war of '6l-'63 are in
vited to meet with Major l.. A. Abbott
camp to do escort duty to the Grand
Army Sunday and Monday.
G.. A. r. veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams are requested to meet at post
headquarters at 930 Sunday morning
for the purpose of attending Memorial
services at the Baptist church at 1880
o'clock.
Members of Major L. A. Abbott
camp, No. IA, S. of ", are requested
to meet at Grand Army hall Sunday
at 945 to act as escort to Crandall
post, No. So; also Monday at $3.50.
BY order commander
Special meeting of South Barre
grange will be held at their hall on
Tuesday evening, May 81, at s o'clock.
to transact important business, and
every member is requested to be pres
emit. Per order business committee.
Maccabees, attention! The regular
meeting of Harmon review, No. !, will
be held Wednesday evening at Rowland
hall at 1880 o'clock Initiation and
refreshments. Miss Rose Miller, dep
uty supreme commander, will be pres
ent for inspection. Guards and oifi-
GERS wear white.
James Brechin of Webster street,
clerk Of Houghton & Robins, was
cut in the leg last Saturday while try
ing to adjust the windshield of the
auto truck and as a result infection
set in. making it necessary for him
to have an operation Thursday after
noon. Mr. Brechin is under the care
Of trained nurse.
The 1922 and the 1924 classes at
Spaulding left to-day on their an
nual straw ride. While the junior class
made its way to Joe's pond, the fresh
men took Woodbury. as the goal of
their pleasures for the day. The trip
was made by automobile. Messrs. Ross
and Morse and Misses Menotti, Brooks, |
Gardner and Linsley accompanied the
classes as chaperones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Memorial
day, Monday, May 3o.-adv,
Latest styles, best of quality, low
est possible prices. Mrs. Birnies mil
linery parlors.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra, G.
V. train at l2:32.-adv.
There is no reason why you cannot
take a good picture if you will only
use the Kodak films sold at browns
Drug Store.-adv.
Have you seen the largest line of
leather goods, both ladies' and gents
shopping bags, soc and up, at Land.
cr's Cigar Store Y-adv.
Maccabees, attention! Special prac-
tce meeting at Rowland hall at s
o'clock sharp Tuesday evening. Every
guard and officer please be present.
Baseball Tntercity park, Memorial day.
Boston & Maine Y. N. C.. A. of Boston
VS.. Montpelier K. of G. Morning game
at 10 o'clock; afternoon game at 2;30.
adv.
Clifton c. Moore, student in the
University of Vermont, Burlington, ar
rived in Barre last evening to spend
few days with his father, J. G. More
of fremont street.
People of Barre and vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend free lecture
on Christian Science by Rev Andrew
]. Graham of Boston at Kellogg Hub
bard library hall, Montpelier, Tuesday
evening, May 81, at o'clock.-adv.
A. L. Bryant of Mortified, man
of 20 years experience in conducting
creameries in Mortified and West Ber
lin, has been engaged by the Granite
City Cooperative creamery to assist in
the work of meeting the demand for
this creamery's numerous products.
Miss Mary Cordiner is visiting for a
few weeks at the home of her broth
err. Alexander Cordiner of Hillside ave
nue., after four years absence in the
west Miss Cordiner entered school of
chiropractics in Davenport, Ia, and
only last month received her diploma.
The massive granite statue of Rob
ert Burns on the Spaulding school
grounds has just undergone its annual
bath" in which operation w G. Pirie
of Ayers street had to use little acid
to remove some of the stains of the
years accumulation, The statue now
stands forth in all its brilliance.
Mrs. William Haigh, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Duncan of belmont avenue
for the past week, leaves to-day, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Duncan,
for her home in Brattleboro, where Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan and daughter, Eliza
beth, will remain over Memorial day.
Mr. Rent Payer: Would you buy
81 800 home for 81 DOOR If such deal
would interest you we want to show
you the coy fiveroom cottage at No,
So Brook street, which has been held
at just $500 more than it can now be
purchased for. II is in good condition
and ready for immediate occupancy
Owner would like one-half cash and
must sell within the next 80 days. |
Inquire of the d. A. Perry Real Estate
agcncy.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gasoline, 2sc, at Benefits garage
adv.
Dance in Rowland hall Memorial
day, Monday, May 3O.-adv.
Dance and supper at East Montpel-
Ter Thursday evening. June ?, Car
rolls orchestra. Dancing from S to /,
adv.
Tour tips-vacuum bottles, writing
kits, cameras. candy, the better pre-
paredness the greater the fun. Things
for travel at browns Drug Storc.-adv.
Madame Marie, clairvoyant, palmisi,
trance medium Of san Diego, Cal, will
be in this city one week only. She
has taken rooms AZ y jefferson street,
where she will re readings to any
one interested in elairyoyancy. Tel
3l6-N-adv.
Desiring the patronage Of every base
bali fan in the city aud at the same
time not wishing 10 compete for such
Sith Spaulding high school. Coach Jo-
seph Leshcy 81 Goddard seminary fixed
the hour for starting the Goddard
Montpelier X. Of &. game at 4:l5 THE
afternoon. BY this arrangement the
most ardent baseball fan viii have an
opportunity 20 see about all the base
bah possible in one afternoon BY first
attending the Spauldinr -. Adams
high school game AZ lincoln campus a.
? O'Clock and then the game AZ God
dard campus az ssI5 In the latter
game Toili win defend the school hon
Or IN the pitchers box. and Mcmahon.
the southpaw 20 Goddard last season
ard member q the pitching staff
With the varsity team al the Jniver-
sity 81 Vermont early this season, wil
Be bic opponent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
Pre- Memorial Exercises at Brook St
School.

The following program was given at
the pre- Memorial day exercises at the
Brook street school yesterday after
noon: Selections by orchestra; song,
salute the Flag" third grade boys
and girls; violin solo, Alba DeVecchi I;
"Mayfower Song" fourth grade boys
and girls; patriotic folk dances, first
grade girls; songs, Sand Man" and
"Comrade Robin" fifth grade boys and
girls; play, Hearts Ease and Rue
characters, Memory, Anita Villa; flow
err souls, little girls from SECOND grade !;
Daffy Down Oily, Nora Lyons; John.
ny-Jump-Up, Albert Laing; seven
milkmaids, girls from fourth grade !;
seven farm BOYS, boys from fifth grade !;
first old soldier. James wilkins; his
grandson, Jack, Burton Bell; second old
soldier. Lawrence Rossi; his grandson,
Bob. Francis Drake; chorus of chill
dren with flags, third grade girls; drum
corps and little soldier boys, third
grade boys; boys in khaki, Simon
Gould; old soldier in blue, Leslie Fra.
ser; old soldier in gray, Alexander
Birnie.
Synopsis: Memory, disguised as an
old woman in bonnet and long cloak,
but bearing in her basket that lowell
est of all flowers, the hearts ease, sits
by the way. unnoticed by the passers
by. The two old soldiers come to sit
with her, and through them the power
of memory is felt by the children, and
even by those who earlier in the day
have failed to stop. Memory herself
grows young and fair once more and
the cloak and hood fall back, showing
the red. white and blue. Many 9TH
ers come. through her, TO honor the
nations living heroes, and to make
sweet with flowers the final resting
place of those who gave their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28

enabled the erection of the monument
on the rear of the lot without the dis
turbance of the graves of two veter-
ans who lie buried in the veterans
plot The lot now measures 20 feet by
10 feet in place of the original 20 feet
by 10 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
VETERANS SET
UP MEMORIAL

Continued from first pagel
four feet by three feet eight inches by
one foot.
A recent addition to the depth of the
G. A. r. lot through a purchase of an
additional three feet by Crandall post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
BARRE nAH.Y TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.
The Weather.

Showers tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy with somewhat lower tempera-
ture in the interior; fresh south and
southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28

Macgregor's golf clubs and balls in a
fine assortment at browns Drug store.
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

ey for temporary use, and 10 pay any rart of the town dobt that can be Lad. Salaries to she town officers was voted the same as last year. The repai~ine Of the highways of the town was left to the selectn1en. It was voted that the physicians be employed and Laid as be- tore; also to increase the aDpropriation
 of. $50 for Memorial Day observance to
 s10c
 William Knox has a most beautiful garden Of dahlias which contains 2G0
 named varieties and 100 seedlings He has furnished dahlias for the cuurches. gratuitousy. for several Sundays Among the named varieties are the Mill cred Sloconrbe. Thomas Calvin, Mrs.
 Nathaniel Siocombe. SIocor1be Queen Slocolnbe. Tim Cal1ihan. Lorna Slo- ccmhe, Beatrice Kncx. Meteor Sauanth. l Maude Adams, Rose Dozan. D. M.
 Moore, American Beauty. Gold Medal,
 William F. sloconhe Mrs F. P Knox,
 Los Angeles. California Enchantress, Yellow collasse. Chieftain. Early Morn. King of Shows. A D. L'oni. W. ". Easson. Millionaire. Mount Shasta. and Perfect Beauty. Last year he had six teen varieties from one plant.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan. a student nurse III NpEtSclS UHSD4lal. E2S 7 re- cent guest at Mrs. T. E. Shea's or Ma thewson' street.
 Mrs. George Milner of Val4tia, ". Y. is the guest O. Miss Ruby Thornton. Mrs. James McCusker gave a party in honor of her daughter, Vivlan's fif- teenth birthday. Friends who attended included Albert Brewster, James Foley, John Johnson. Allan Sweet, L;gwood Mort, Hugh Sharkey, Lloyd Wechler, Teresa Foley. Etheue Parkhurst, Fira McBroome. Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Alice Sullivan ana Rose Cru1nb. A luncheon was served Q. sandwiches. cake. cookies, fruit and punch. Mrs. McCuslle- was assisted by Miss Claire Sullivan aud Mrs. Adelard Bryant.
 Miss Rose Sharkey has returned, ef- 1 ter several days spent in Boston. Mir. end Mrs. Carl Benjamin return cd Saturday from their wedding trip. The Paehaur Community club is 10 hold its next meeting Oct 2Tth. Mir.
 and Mrs. W C. Terry. J. Fred Ed
 nnund. Miss Bertha Gallup and Mrs. W. E.. Montgomery will have charge. Be cause of a misunderstanding there VII be no meeting in September.
 Two Polish men were tried on ccH- plaint of Game Warden Roo..t Chap | Dell and Deputy Game Warden W. R. l Palmer, Saturday night, by Judge A.
 M. Brown. The complaint Was fishing
 for pickerel under length n Pachaug
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
HOPKINTON

Mrs. '. SteTry Holdredge recently sold her real estate to A. Smith. of Westerly.
 Welcome H. Foster has sold his farm on the Woodville road to MT. Simmons and will reside in Pawcatuck.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred c. Allen of Boston Mass. visited Sunday at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win R Allen.
 John s. Cole IT.. accompanied by his wife and Edwin James. visited Spring field fair last week Monday. Stacey Edwards and family recently moved from New London to a rent in the c. N Langworthy house. or High street, Ashaway, now owned by George B. Langworthy.
 Miss Lois Wells has completed her work as substitute teacher in the Hope Valley school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MARRIED

MARRIED
 ROJESKI-FABER-I Jewett City,. Sept 26 1921. by Rev. Johr J. Nc Cabe, Adam Rojeski and Miss Louise FAvoK1FE-AyERY-1n Groton, Sept. s4, 1921, by Rev. J.. R. Danforth, Richard. J. T'avorlte of Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Miss Louise R. Avery, of GToton, EvANs-MARsHALL this city, September oe, s2i. by Rev. ". A. keefe, Charles William Evans, of No. 107 Smith avenue and Miss Theresa Marie Marshall Of No. 419 North Main LANGWoRTHY-sA - In Prov idence, R. l., Sept. 20, 1921, by the Rev. II. E. Carpenter, Edward E. Lang worthy of Weekapaus end Mrs. Anna E. 1Sanner Of Providence.
 CARDIN DINAL-NADoSE-In Westerly, F. l., Sent. 25, 1921. hy Rev. Henry Bruno, $. M, Henry Joseph Cardinal of Paw catuck, and Miss Sarah Agnes Mar done Of Westerly.
 JoNEs-sTEPHENsO In Danvers, Mass. Sept r, 1921, by Rev. Waiter c. Tflonias, Sidney E. Jones of Nor wich, Conn, and Miss Abbie Stephen son Of Hathorne, Mass.
 srERSs-AoUsoH-1n Narwich. Sept. 24,. 1921. by Eev.. Robert L. Roberts, Robert Hall Sterns. of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Agnes Lena Mouzch of 16 Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MONTVILLE

Miss Hope Freelsnd returned recent ly to the home of her aunt Mrs. Fred J. Hope. to complete her four years course at the Connecticut College Miss Freeland notored here with her par ents from Sutton. Mass
 Harry Carter is having the building. formerly used by him for an autono- bi-e repair shop. remodeled and is equin9inr t with a pool table. !. Shagbarl walnuts have already been found in the groves. fallen to the ground with bark already shed. which is very cary in the season. Close by have been found violets in full bloom
 Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell was the leader Of the C. F. meeting Sunday evening during which a solo was effectively sung by Miss Evelyn Hammond.
 Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Kennerson re gently tendered a reception to MT. and Mrs. Newton Babcock Cwho were mar ried last weeil) at their home in Pe- quot. Mrs. Kennerson Is . sister ot the groom Old fashioned kitchen dsnc- ing was enjoyed. also a variety of mus icsl selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
JEWETr CITY


 The town was aroused at ? a. m. Monday morning by an automobile with horn wide open rushing over Skaters bridge and up Main street. The driver had seen a fire on Dime street, and gave the warning in this manner. For some reason, not the night telephone operators fault, the fire whistle me chanism failed to function properly. But l it ga73 warning of a fire all right, for l it bleW one long blast without inter- mission for some time. The hose com pany responded as soon as possible, and no damage was done other than 1 the burning of 8 shed In the rear of 1 one of the tenement houses. The cause 1 Of the fire is not known. The damage was about s25Q.
 1 The fire alarm was tested at noon
 Monday and worked perfectly. Officer 1 McDermott's whistle also helped arouse the town.
 J. Edward Wyatt and George Rob
 ertson were knocked down Saturday night by an automobile driven by
 George Gutnecst. About o'clock they were walking nearly at the upper Tad pole bridge, when MT. Gutneckt came +from the north as another machine
 came from the south. In the blinding light of the approaching car. he pulled out in a wide sweep to pass it, and al !, though the two pedestrians were where l they should be on, the side of the road, 1 they were sideswiped bT the car Wyatt
 Was thrown up the bank, and has an in jllred ankle. Robertson was dragged
 under tNa car. his clothes burned in lseyeral places from rapid contact -rith the road and he was badly bruised The car turned around and upset Mrs Gutnecllt has been in bed with an in ijured back. The young men asrach 70 blame to Mir. Gutnec1t The north bound driver did not stop to render any assistance.
 1 Monday. morning horse owned by IT., C. GottschaR, Of Lisbon. got east
 in the Baptist sheds. When his piigh;
 was discovered, Edward Guillotte, NJ. J. Shea and . George Rathbun and lCharles Hazard rushed to the rescue. Just as tlls animal had kicked part ot
 the shed away, and had fallen half off the twelve foot wall, some boosted and the rest pulled, and got the animal or his feet Tie harness was broken, also
 a shaft. and the horse lad a cut on his leg. NIT. GottschaM was in Norwich. nal home. the horse nearly fell on the
 street, evidently from an injured hook. Tho annual town meeting was held tin Pachaug town house Monday after noon. c. C. Palmer was moderator and John Welsh clerk The reports Of the selectmen and other town officers were accepted. D. L. Phillips was aT- rointeu member of the Daniel $. An thcny fund trustees. It was voted to authorize the se1ectmen to borrow rncn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

pond. They were fined with costs sza.ss ard S3G.69 respectively. which they paid. The fine is one dollar for every pickerel caught under a Ct tain .enE,h- The deputy states that this pond will be patrolled and illegal fishing Wa be stopped.
 Rev. J. A. Wood leaves today Tues- day) for his new home in the soutr.
 Adam Rojeski and LOuise Faber were married Monday morning at St. Mary s church, by Rev. J. T. McCabe. The wit nesses were Miss Anna Milhss and b. seph Fsber. Mr. and Mrs. Rojeski left for Washington, D. C, for a wedding trip Mr. RoJpeslzi Is the progie-or of an automobile livery business. He is an ex-service man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
DIED

O16D HALLAL-At Norwich, Sept g, 1921
 Robert Hallal, of New London. MNAWARISG-At Bridgeport, Conn,
 Sept. 25. 1921, Emaline Louise, wife of
 Moses W. Manwaring, in her T7th year
 Udo Erdini, of Columbia. aged 50. MAIN--m Noank. Sept 34, 1921, Beezie
 r., wife of George S. Main, in her 43rd
 year. .~ BABCocK-In Preston, Sept. e0,. 1921,
 Henrietta Babcock, of Montville, aged Funeral services at Church . & Allen, Is
 Main St, Wednesday, Sept. 2sth, at ? GALLUP-In Poquetanack, Sept at
 1921, Henry J.. Gallup, aged 6S. Notice of, funeral hereafter. oIAT-In, Yantie, Sept. 25. 1921, Anna wife of. John Olaf
 Funeral from her late home in .Yantic Wednesday morning at 7.15. Requiem mass 6n St. Joseph's - church at s o'clock. Burial in St, Mary's cemetery Automobile cortege. soWERBUTfs-In Norwich, Sent. s25 1921, John James SOwerbutts, of Taft. vile, age e@ years. tional church, Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth at o'clock. Burial in Mapiewoot 1 cemetery.
 CULVER-m Norwich. Sept. 2s, 1921 l Miss Emily E. Culver. 1 Funeral private,
 LEAyEEs-Ins this city, Sunday, Sent l 25, 1921. Francis J. Leavens. 1 Funeral from his late residence, 20. Broadway, Wednesday, September 2s l at 2.5o ?. m. It is kindly requested that ns eowev hs seat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Charles Chapman, held at her home in North Stonlngton Saturday afternoon.
 Nathaniel Main. Durwcod Saunders ard Otis Chapman had a large force ot men filling their silos last week.
 This village was well represented at the grange fair at North StoninEton.
 Two new families have moved into the village.
 Harrv-'Deutsh of weekaparg has rented the White Roclz farm and will take possession Oct 1.
 Fred Binns. superintendent of inc mill. has purchased a new ear
 Eugene West has charge Of the u1'NS for White Rock since the selling of the stock at the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

officers for the Windham county asso- citation for 1s21-22 are: President, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson; first vice president, Miss M. A. Marot Thompson; second vice president, Mrs. John H. Miner, PIainfield; third vice president, Mrs. F. E. Guild, Windham, treasurer, Miss Rosamond Danieison, Putnam.
 Miss Gladys Adams of Hornell, N. T., will return, to her home today after visiting with MT. and Mrs. Howard Burdick of Winter street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lebonte attended tho Springfield fair Friday.
 Paul Gouvin has erected a building on the lot which he recently purchased and has opened a store.
 Mir and Mrs. David Mason attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
COULD HARDLY srRAreErEs Ur

When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system. it causes aches, pains, lame back. swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. !. " Seabock. Chester. Pa, writes: My out of bed in the morning I could hardly ztraiglten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since took Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

tes have proved them by many careful tests. The best dental opinion cndorses them.
 These methods are combined in dentfrice called Pepsodent And to let all know is berc6ts 1o- Day Tube IS being sent to everyone Whc asks.
 A To-day test is free
 pepsodent quickly proves itself. The results are unique and conspicuous And book we send tells what each one means.
 One ingredient is peps;n. Another naultiphes the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de posits that cling The saIiT2's a1kalmity is multi pledaalso. That to neutralixe the acids which czuse tooth decay.
 Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 Pepsodent twice daily attacks the teeth's chief enemies.
 Send the coupon for ths 1O-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feed after uSng. Mark the absence of tfic viscuus finn. See how teeth wiiten as the Gjm-eaats disappear.
 The resslts in ter dsys vii amaze and deI;ght you. Make this test now. Cat oGt the coupaa % you won't forget
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

New Britain-Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of No. l39 Lake street observ- ed their six:y-second wedding anniver- sary Sunday. They were married on September 25. 1858.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

will be made one of verySsoecial inter- est at all of the services to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BORN

PERRTN-In Ashaway, F. l.. Sent a4, 1921. 8 son to MT. aLd Mrs. Clifford Perrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Five Quick Effects When you brush teeth in this way

This new way of tooth brushing brings five de- sired sEscts. Some immediate, all are quick A tenrdsy winch costs you nothing, will clearly EhSw you what they mean to you.
 Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-dsy method. MIhonS employ n. You see the re- suits in glfsterlng teeth wherever people gather. Nov let your own teeth show them.
 You must fight film
 BruukanE does not sase the teeth if you leave the hlEI. That's why well -brushed teeth so often dis eol5r and decay.
 Film is that Viseous coat you feel. It cEngs to teefh enters creTEes and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not end it, 90 very few people have escaped its dsnsase,
 It is the hln-cOst thai discolors, Tot the teeth. Finn is the bsza o tartar. It holds food substance wfch fsErentS and forB acid. It holds the acid in c0ut@rt with the cseth to esxe decay.
 klErHB ef 9esr1S breed ia IL They, with tartar are the ckf czR1e ct pycrrfsss- So dent2i science has fn iase~ yeszs SoSrSSE wzys Co fgth that film Scsent1fix methods
 SR166Snr @ctb0as tz~sheea Sozrsd Able authori-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

conducted by Rev. C.. R. Miller. Bur ial was in the East Thompson cemetery.
 MT. Pen1ber, who had been q resident
 of East Thompson for about ten years. leaves his wife and Q daughter.