davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

HOOD, smith. Errors-Hollocher C2l. XII
dun. Two-base hit-Grimes Three base
nt-kilduh. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice
ht-Holiocher. Stolen bases-Johnston, o.
son. Double play-Kildun to Olson Struck
out-By Smith. 8; by Martin. ?. Bases on
baHs-On Smith. 1; Or Martin, 8. Um-
pires-Brennsn aad Emslie. Attendance
I.50O.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

10, =, EVuIuler' HcHehfy' POWELL
~ Nixon. Hoike, O'Seil, Gibson. Nicholson
Errors-Stock, Hornsby. schultz. Nixon
oNeil. Two-base hit-Lavan. Three h, ,e
nlt-Powen. Homo run-Poven. sacrifce
hlts-Fournier. Stock (2), Horn.by Ccl
foWeil southworth. Bases on balls-of wat.
son on sherdell. 4: on Scott. l. Struck
out-oy watson. 1; by Pertica. /: by Scott,
u by sherdell, .. Double plays-Barbsre re 10
ford to Holke. Passed balI-Clemons. Hits
on Pertica, in . innings; OF sherdeII. s
IN innings: OF Watson, 7 in 8 inninrs
Time l;42. Umpires-ouigley and o'Day.'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Eesuits-
9; washington. 3.
ST. Louis. 8; New York. &
zf Philadelphia. Z; Detroit, 9.
Boston-CieveIand, rain.
Games redsy.
washinston at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

huns-bush, Coob, Neach. Heilmann. Blue,
Middleton, c. Walker. welch. Perkins C2).
Dykes (2). Galloway. Errors-Cobb Jones,
Perkins. Dykes. Galloway, Keefe. Two-base
hits-Perkins (2). weIch. Dugan, Galloway.
Three-base hit-Cobb. Base on balls-On
Middleton, 1; on Keefe. 2; Of Holling, l;
OF Oldham. 1. Home run-Galloway, Um-
pires-Dineen and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

huns-Gszeiia. Chilson. Murphy, Sheridan
Sheedy, Kenyon, Cullingham. Errors
Chilson. Carney, Cullinrham. Stolen base
-Bieber Two-base hits-Kenyon. CuIline-
nam Bieoer. Thr-ebase hit-Murphy.
Home run-Kenyon. Double plsy-Reeyes ia
Wells to Seasholtz. Struck out-By Bison
cite. Il: by Carney. Z. Bases on balIs-on
Bissonette. 4: BY Carney. 4. Hit by pitcher
.-Chllson and Bonno. Umpires-McBrtde
and Lawler.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Minor League Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 1: Reading. I.
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse. 10.
Rochester 3; Toronto .
Newark 4. RaIfir1ora
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
aaa&SSa aaa SzSAk&c thks Clubs qMRsI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ycsterday'S Results.
New York. 5: Pittsburrh. g.
PhiIsdelphia. 3: Cincinnsu. .
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. /.
Boston. Z; ST. Louis. q
Games Tolsy.
Chieafo at Brooklyn.
81. Louis st Boston.
PittsburEh at New York
Cincinnati at PhilHoelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 4; Milwaukee, 6.
Columbus. y; sc. Panl. :.
Toledo 3: Minneapolis :.
indianapolis, D; Kansas City, 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

(2D, Gerber, Sisler, Williams, Smith, Lee,
Boland. Errors-Mitchen I3D, Meusel. Ger
Der, Lee. Two-base hits-Tobin, Meusel C2D,
Ward. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice hits
Sisler, Gerber. Double plays-Piercy to Pipp
to Peck to Pipp. Stolen bases-Sisler (2),
Wild pitch-Piercy. Base on balls-off Bo-
land, 4; on Mays, /: OF Piercy, 3. Struck
out-by Boland, L; by Piercy, 1; by Bur
well 1. Pitching record-oh Mays, hits
I runs In 20 innings; on Boland hits 4
runs in 5 is innings. Left on bases-St
Louis, 6; New York. I. Time, 1859. Um-
pires-Chill and Owens
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. 80 ga Iii Totals. 30 s2717
.Batted for Luque in eighth.
Score by iuninrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. % 724 IL Totals .. 8. s "a 10
fBatted for sherdell In ninth. tBatted
eighth.
Score BY innings:
81. Louis. 1o1 oo1 0oo-3
Dos ston. .,,.......:.... 100 010 o5I-7
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. 30 10 % 1sl Totals. 81 IA 27 !
'Batted for Oldham in ninth.
tran for Griffin in nth.
tBatted for Keefe in eighth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals; p | 27 IS Totals. 50 12 27 Is
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
TWAS EVER THUS
WASHINGTON

xBatted for Acosta in sixth.
xxBatted for Schaeht in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. !. 81 q L Totals. I. 81 10 q s
tBatted for Piercy in ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
RICE 4 poRMAN STOCK
co. OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

The Rice a. Dorman Stock compa
NY will make its initial appearance
In this city Monday night. coming
here from Duncan. Okla. The doors
will open at 7'l5 p. m. and the cur.
tain will rise at 7;l5 o'clock. A
four act comedy drama. keep to
the Right" viii be presented Monday
night.
Vaudeville will be presented be.
tween acts. The repertoire is com
posed OF an all star cast headed by
the winsome little Texas favorIte,
Irene Renfro. Included in the cast
Is Bob Hardaway" and dozen 9th.
crs.
Clyde W. Cass. business manager
of the company, declares that the
company has played to capacity
houses everywhere II has been.
The company Will be here all next
week aud there is special scenic
for each play. Advance
notices declare that the company of. |
Iers "a grand mixture of lively com.
,dy and drama, now vaudeville, beau. 4,
lful ladies'. catchy music. gorgeous
towns, elaborate scenery. wonderful
taee effects and fuany comedian T."
rhc company carries its own orcheg-
ra from opera TO jazz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
GRADY BUILDING
BRIL- GES TO AID
TRANSPORTATION
CONTINUED from page five,

tCOHtlHueu from page ilVcI
model road from Chickasha to
Ninnekah. In addition some of the
cross roads were put in first class
shape.
A little later, the pioneer work
was done on the Rush Springs road,
but 1t was not until the last few
weeks that, with the aid of new
roadbuilding machinery, the Rush
Springs road or that section Of 1t
between Ninnekah and Rush Springs
was put in really good shape. The
crowning feature of this job Of
work, was the elimination of the
dreaded Agawam sand bed, said to
be the worst stretch of road on the
Meridian highway between Winni-
peg and the Gulf of Mexico
Through the work just completed,
it has been turned from Or almost
impossible sand bed to veritable
speedway. Proof of this was Nsound;
ed recently when Chickaslfn man
climbed out of his car here and
greeted friend with the following:
"Oh boy, I had race with guy
over the Agawan sand today. Pass,
ed him at 40 miles an hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11

the number of games Chickasha has
won and lost.
Figuring from Mr.. Parkes stand
ing, which included games of June
Z, shows that Chickasia has won so
and lost 2l This does not check with
the record kept by Manager Drap
Hayes on all games played by the
Chicks. Drap's figures shows that
Chickasha has won 81 and lost 90.
which would give Chickasha a per
centage OF COS.
Here are the figures of Manager
Hayes, showing where the games
were played. the dates and the num-
ber won and lost
Chickasha at Henryetta, April 20,
II, %, 23-Won 8 lost l.
y Chickasha at Drumright, April "a
(25 rained OUT. 26.-won 2. lost 0.
Chickasha VS.. Henryetta (here)
April 27, 2S, 20, 3O-Won 2 lost 2.
Chickasha VS.. Drumright (here,)
May 1, 2, 8, Avon lost 1.
Chickasha VS.. Enid (here), May 5,
6, 7, S-Won lost 1.
Chickasha at Enid, May 8, 10, IL
Won 1 lost 2.
Clickasha at TT. Smith May Is,
IA, 10, 16-Won / lost 3.
Chickasha at 0kmulge, May II, IS,
10, 20-Won / lost 8. TX
Chickasha at Springfield May q,
y, %, 24.-Won 2 lost 2.
Chickasha at Pawhuska, May %,
,G, q, 2S-Won lost l.
Chickasha VS.. Ft. Smith (here),
May 80, 30, 30. 31-Won lost 1.
Chickasha VS.. Springfield (here),
Iune 1, 2, 8, 4--Won lost 2.
Chickasha VS.. Okmulgee (here), |
|une 5, 6, 7, S-Won lost |.
Chickasha VS.. Pawhuska (here),
Tune 8, 1O-Won Q lost 2.
This gives a total of 81 games won
or the Chickasha team with 20 lost.
A letter is being addressed to Mr..
'arke, asking him to check up his
ecords and give revised standing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11

Also, Ray Winder owner of the
Chicks will see Mr.. Parke in Tulsa
at the league meeting tomorrow
and will take the matter up with him
there. Until corrected, the Chickasha
standing will be carried In accord
ance with the league officials fig
ures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
official Figures
of Team Standing
Incorrect, Belief

The standing of the Chickasha
team in the Western association, as
compiled from the figures of Frank
Parke, league secretary. gives the
Chicks top position with one point
ahead Of Springfield this morning. 1t
seems, however, that the league Sec
retary is in error with reference to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
Returns from Vacation.

John T. Owsley returned yesterday
from Mineral Wells, where he has
spent few weeks on his vacation.
Got here just in time for the big
Shriners' doin's yesterday" said Mr..
Owsley. Il drove yesterday through
two rain storms to get here, but It
was worth the effort"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
To Organize New Church.

An additional Baptist church will
be organized In the X. p. hall Sun
day evening, according to plans an
nounced today. Revs. A. Nunnery,
w S Miller and other members of
the Baptist convo- lion of Oklahoma
will be in charge y. the organization
of the new church. Services will be
held in the hall, over the Chickasha
Gas and Electric company's office,
Sunday morning, beginning at IL
o'clock, and Sunday evening, begin
ming at o'clock. All interested In
the movement are extended spe-
cial invitation to attend these serv-
ices, 1t was stated today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine COR
rects the trouble Immediately 1t
purifies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breath. Price 60c.
Sold by Wren Drug Co $780,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
Side Chances at Film.

"Buried Treasure" is not based
on Bergdolls sunken pot of gold.
Mary Pickford now finds it
necessary to come to the movies
Through the Back Door,"
William Faversham does. not
consider signing a picture con-
tract as "The Sin That Was His"
Home Talent" having tried
play-acting and minstrel shows is
now going into pictures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
Short Stories
Of the Town

Returns From Colorado.
Mrs. J. Il. Glover has returned
from Springfield, Colo. to which
place she was called on account of
the death of her mother. Mrs. A.
J. Mclaughlin. Mrs, Mclaughlin
was almost instantly killed by shot
from a gun accidentally discharged
by four-year-old child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11

are using the REVIVAL" method of
stilling objection MS to Sunday
shows.
There is still string to the fam
ily budget system that does not i'm
elude money for the movies.
Cupid seems to be promoting a
life extension movement through
film titles. One says: "You Can't
Kill Love-" and another declares,
Love Never Dies" We shall see.
The Sure Cure
Actor in New York, betrayed to
the law by his troupe of three
wives, says:
"If a girl likes you too we'll,
marry her."
Film oensors put "The Burden
of Proof" on the screen.
One photoplay, giving up in ad-
vance, pleads, Il Am Guilty"
Eugene O'Brien, the Seisnick star,
opines that some people are finding
times hard only in comparison to
sohen they agere soft.
Oddly enough, nobody has yet
blamed the movies for the tied-al
wave of bigamy that is just now
sweeping the sea of matrimony.
1t has taken "Get-Rich Quick
Wallingford" a long time to. find,
in moving pictures, field for his
operations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
Birth Announced.

Announcement Of the birth Ct
nine-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
L. II. Stages was made this morning.
Mr. and Mrs Stages live southwest
of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

Senator JoSesh I. France, from Maryland, who states that huge loss in trade will be the result of this Governments deportation of Ludwig C.. A. K. Martens, the Rus sian Soviet Ambassador. The Rus sian Government is very bitter to. ward the United States and has or. dered all contracts made here ean- celled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
WESTERLY

An official of the union made the follow ing statement Friday:
 Local PIT has just passed through. a trying agreement with the contractors in which they received a starvation wage, considering the cost of living during the war, and they trust that they will receive tbe support of the public. They also wish to say that they contemplate no change in wages for at least one year." Lsealf fLaeonics.
 Fhe Crescent club met Thursday after nfon at. the home of Mrs. Arthur D. Bur dick.
 Surveyors are at work laying out the new golf Course on the land on the Shore read, near Pleasant View,
 The poney given by ihe merchants in town to the child receiving the most votes WAS awarded Thursday night to Miss Gladys Girard. daughter of Joseph A Glrard.
 Mrs. Catherine Donahue of Morgan street, was taken to, the Norwich State Hospital at Brewster's Neck, friday fol Reatment
 A letter from Dr. Asa Briggs, who is spending the winter :r Daytona, Florida reports that the weather there this veal is far better than at was at this time last year. The temperature ranges iron eU to 80 degrees in the daytime ana tht nights are cool.
 The Senior Kings Daughters of tht fawcatuck Congregational church con ducted a supper in the vestry Thursda. evening. It was the> first venture in thi line by the society but proved very sue cessful.
 The Women's auxiliary of Christ Epis copal church heard a very interestin; talk on Morlnons and Mormonism by Ri Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Bishop of Utah at the Services Thursday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
UNCASvnLE

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merton E. Fox this week include MT. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs Frank Alexander Miss Lulu Curtic of New London, MT. and Mrs. Levi Tucker of East Lyme. 2
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Wilson of Nor wich spent Thursday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Avery
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cook of Norwich, Mrs Ray Woodmansee and Mrs Margaret Jeffers of Montville, were entertained on Sunday by MT. and Mrs. William Vallett
 The annual meeting of the Red Cross members was held in the school building assembly hall, Wednesday night with a good representation of interested indtvid- uals from the various parts of the town. Mrs. Raph H. Melcer presided ; prayer was offered by Rev. c. c. Tibbetts. Re ports of the secretary, Mrs. Herbert Dart and the treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Long Wilson; were read and approved The election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Ralph c. Melcer for president Mrs. Hubert Dart, secretary; Mrs. A. j. Huggard, treasurer. The matter of hay ing district nurse for the town of MontTille was then discussed Therewert brief addresses by Ralph H. Melcer, Hu. bert D. Dart, W. Welles Lyman, A. J Enggard. pr. J. J: Donohue, Jerome House and Sujperintendent of Schools Moody, all of whom spoke in favor of tht movement. It, was voted to secure the services of nurse as soon as matter, could be arranged. Committees were ap | pointed to interview the various mill cor porations of the town relative to thei support by donations Mrs. Ralph Mel l cer was elected chairman of all com
 mittees to arrange for the procuring O | the nurse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
SALEM

No church services were held Sunday morning. Miss Nellie Gray of Colchester was leader of the c. E. evening meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Col- chester were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. N. La Clark.
 Abe Scinenowitz is spending few days in New York, called there by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Pollock.
 MR. Phebe Robinson of Colchester and George Tibbetts of Norwich are guests of Mrs. SyIphia Tibbetts.
 Supervisor Wilson visited local schools Wednesday morning and conducted a. teachers meeting at the Center school in the afternoon.
 speaking and spelling contest par ticipated in by children from each district is to be held in Grange hall Friday even ing, Feb. IS.
 James Beebe of Orange was a recent guest of his father. Charles I. Beebe. Edward Mitchell was business caller | in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Minnie Kingsley and Joseph Morse attended the basketball game in Colchester Saturday evening. ( Representative W. B. Kingsley has
 been spending couple of days in Hart | ford.
 Several from here attended . party given, a tthe home of Mir and Mrs. T, I. I Dixon on the West road Tuesday even l ing.
 Among recent Norwich visitors are William Darling, Fred and Edwin Harris
 Miss Mary Bennett. Mulford Brown and Carl Rogers.
 Miss Caroline Ywarsky of Gardner
 Lake was a recent guest of her teacher Miss Violet Rogers.
 The February meeting of the Salem
 Social club was held Saturday evening
 with a large attendance of members, A valentine social is to be held in | Grange hall this tSaturday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
sToNlNGToN

Mrs. Preston Hewitt who was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, Sunday. died there Thursday morning. She had been i'll about a week. She gave birth to child, appendicitis developed and she did not survive the attack. She leaves her husband, child, mother and one brother
 Miss Mary R. Palmer has returned from visit of several days in New York
 Billings B. and Lorenzo D. Fairbrother IT.. have gone to New York, to visit the silk exhibit
 Miss Catherine Ievens is i'll with pleu- risy.
 The pupils of the eighth grade of the borough school held a valentine social in the school hall Friday evening Each pupil invited a friend.
 Lincoln's birthday was commemorated in the schools of tho town this year by pupil in each class reciting\ the Lincoln Gettysburg speech.
 Oscar F. Pendleton is regradfng the east end of his wharf property.
 The regular young peoples social was held at the Wequetequock Community club house Friday evening.
 Rev D. c. Stone of the Congregational church is to start pastors Lenten class and the sessions w'll be held every Sun day at 3 D. m. Persons over l2 years of age have been invited to attend The topic for Sunday will b4 What Is It to Be a Christian?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
yoLUNTCWN

Chief Ranger William A. Mcclure and Financial Secretary Tb Imas McDonald of Court Liberty. No 132, F. of A, attended the funeral of Arthur Aubuchon, char ter member of the court, at Jewett City, Friday morning.
 i Friends of Mrs Hugh McGuire of East Hampton, a former resident of this place, were deeply grieved on learning of her death at her home, Sunday last. Mrs. McGuire during her several years resi- dence in town made many friends and all feel deep sympathy for the bereaved fam fly. The funeral took place at St. Pat rick's church, East Hampton, and burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles Medbury, who died at the home of Mrs. Ella Whipple, Thursday last, took place in .Jewett City Saturday last at the Jewett City M. D. church, Rev. J. B. Anthony officiating. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, where the Odd Fellows ritual was car ried out by members of Shetucket lodge, I. O. O. E., of which MT. Medbury was member. Wednesday. evening, Ash Wednesday devotions were held at St. Thomas church and consisted of the rosary. Sere mon in French and English by the pas tor, Ludovic Paradis and benediction of l the Blessed Sacrament. After the bene- NhC CuotOAldly OAolAiD0eSOA OI ashes took place. There were also Lem
 ten devotions Friday evening. The att tendance at the services was very good. l Saturday evening Miss Grace Hood and Leroy E. Rice. both of this Village, were
 married by Rev. J. B. Richardson of !Griswold Congregational church l Tuesday evening, Court Liberty, No. 132, Foresters of America, gave a very
 successful dance in Union hall. Parties from Norwich, Preston, Jewett City, Moo sup, Sterling and Glasgo were in attend ance. A party of abort a dozen from Norwich arrived in real Mardi Gras cos 1 tunes and made much anus ement. Mo | rey's orchestra of Jewett City furnished
 classy music and kept the dancers on i their toes until nearly midnight. Ed mond St. John, J. F. Hall and Thomas
 Mcdonald were the committee in charge II James Hopkins and Nathan Brand captured a red fox Tuesday last. Misses Mary and Magdalene Hevrin oi Willimantic were weekend guests at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. E.. E. Clarke. Miss Mabel Michigan recently visited
 New London friends.
 Gypsy moth scouts are looking over tht trees in this section.
 Miss Bertha M. Lewis was recent guest of her sister, Mrs Arthur Warren lat Norwich.
 al MT and Mrs. Arthur c. iBliven and family attended the funeral in Jewet City Friday last of Mrs Bliven's father
 Arthur Aubuchon .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
MONTVILLE CENTER

Miss Agnes Atwood spent the week end with Quaker Hill relatives.
 Several from here attended Oh. Oh, Cindy! in Davis theatre, Norwich. this week.
 Mrs. Belle Ravens and son, Carleton Ravens, two daughters, Loretta and Rosina Allen, all of Jewett City, were recent guests of Mrs Havens' father, Joel Fox.
 Mrs. Hubert Dart is planning valen- tine social for Monday night with a Mother. Goose play for the members of the sewing and cooking class of girlsR of which Mrs. Dart is instructor.
 MT. and Mrs.. Harry Atwood have Pbeen entertaining MT. and Mrs, Walter Dolbeare of Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. George Dart of Uncasville and Miss Nan Allen of Montville have been visitors at Hubert Darts this week. s,l
 Part of the household goods of Rev, E. P. Aver have arrived at the parsonage this week from Mansfield Center There was large attendance at the services Sunday morning. which had been desig- mated as family Sunday" when Rev. MT. Ayerf presented the needs of the destitute nations overseas The largest lake in Japan-Lake Bi- wa-is only thirty-six miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
CLARKS FALLS

Alfred M, Clark has filled his icehouse with god quality, nearly eight inches thick
 Miss Fife Maine has resumed work infthe Laurel Glen mill
 The roads in this vicinity are very bad indeed, with ruts so deep that it is dan gerous driving an automobile or wagon.
 Thursday morning the beautiful snow adorned every tree and shrub
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

The largest lake in Japan-Lake Bi wa-is only thirty-six miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
INDIGESTION
 CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases. and Acidity ended with
 "Pape's Diapepsin"

, Out-of -order stomachs feel fine at once When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel indigestion pain. Jumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief.
 Just as soon as you eat tablet or two of Papes Diapepsin all the dyspep- sia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Tapes Diapepsin always put sick, upset. acid stomachs in order at once and they cost so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

PeFtland.-Some person in town is evil dently partial to silk stockings; as with in week two eases of robbery from clothes lines have been reported, one on Waverly avenue, when all the silk stock ings were stolen