davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

out funds will come up in police court
this (Saturday} morning.
Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, who with her
brother. James 4. T1ilihouse, is touring
England, has written friends that she
is greatly enjoying her visits to histerl-
cal places.
Team captains in the Red Cross drive
met with Frank f. Custard of the can
wasting committee Friday night at the
chamber of commerce. Returns from
the drive have been slow in coming in
and Willinantic is running far behind
what was expected at the start of the
drive.
A burglar alarm is being installed at
the W4ignantic Savings Institute by
men from Minneapolis. MINI conf
pa1y.
A boy charged with cruelty 70 animals,
THAT Of setting dog on a cat, was in
police court Friday morning but denied
having any knowledge Of such d charge.
His case was continued.
Arthur Goldman is spending the weeiz-
ED with his sister. Mrs. Florence Nc
Kenna OF New London
Mrs. Wilbur Davis Of Springfield,
Mass. returned home Friday after
spending two weeks with Mrs. J. Ray
mond Smith of Ash street
Mrs, Harry Sawin, who has beer the
guest Of Mrs. c. G. Case, viii spend the
weekend with Mrs. May Hanlin Of
hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
HAS NEVER FELT
SO WELL BEFORE
New Haven Girl Says Tanlae
Has Made Her Stronger and
B etter. Than She Ever
Hoped to Be.

''Tznlac has built me up 20 Ehsre a..
stronger, have a better color. and fee
better than 1 ever did before" WAS ;ht
statement made recently b. Miss Ann
beach, residing AZ - Washington Ave,
New Haven.
Ever since was q little girl ] have
been bothered with a nervous tr0gbis
that nothing seemed 10 do any good. 4
was also badly rundown and enlsclzssd-
color. ] felt tired al the time and bare
" had strength 20 get around / could
not sleep and always felt az had in the
mornings IS when / retired at night
Those nervous spells would starr n ever.
little while with a twitching n ny left
arm and fingers and continue until / hal
10 give UT. AZ these times I could moi
keep stlll and would have fearful head
enteE and feel terribly weak and faint
last for hours. ! could name . Lumber
Of instances when became SO dizzy
was helpless. Finally I began taking
Tanlac TO please my mother and 20 Esy
/ am delighted with the results doesn't
half express the way really feel have
not had one bad nervous spell sincs tax
ing Tanlae. ! sleep well and always have
g good appetite. never have dizzy
speli or 2 headache and the tvstchtng
has gone out OF my arm and finEers, and
] don't have any more faint spells Tan
lac has helped me even beyond my ex-
pectatlcnA We keep Il on hand all the
time now and every dose ! take makes
me feel better"
Tan.ac is tc:d In Norwich by National
Drug Stores Corp. and Taftviiie PharrL-
acy 9nd in PIainheid By r. L. Nercier.
Charles +. Carey. Jewett City. Conn
Dearniey & Clarke. Voluntoun. Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodaouse lodge, no. 81, X Of
P, gave the ANNA; ball IN Grange hall,
Wednesday evening IFCrnpbrie5' novelty
orchestra furnished 1nusi,, anu Prof. Ro-
land Brown prompted. a large crowd at
tended parties corning from Norwich,
New London, WiiiiTnantic, Lebanon and
other surrounding places. The hall vas
decorated with the colors Of the order by
tbs committee. \ lunch OF sandwiches
cake and coffee was served.
The annual meeting &C the local branch
Of tive z NJ C. A. was held Wednesday
evening IN tho Boys' club room in
Cragin memorial library. The following
officers were elected: President, Har-
old Brown; vice president, Arthur Steb-
bins, j. secretary; four ware elected to
membership, making s. total OF % 10 date.
Boys F9etwesn 70 TO IS are eligible 10
Join. At this meeting Of the directors the
following officers Were elected: Edward
t. BunySn, president Edwin +. Gillette,
vic president; Dr.. A. L. SteSbins, secre-
tary and treasurer; Lucits c. Brown. d.
rector OF devotions; A. 7. Van Cieve,
physical director; Mr.. Newton, leader :;
Robert Brooks, physical instructor; Prof.
Brooks, literary director. Fourteen
dollars was subscribed for athletic ap-
paratus. Tx. club meets each Wednes-
day eyendng.
Clarence Blakeslee Of New Haven was
il town TiH1r sdaT.
Charles Wilbur of Salem was & caller
here THURSDAY.
James r. Case. who has been time
keeper at the Marlboro end of the state
road JOB has resigned and Selectman Me-
Donald has appointed him to make the
military enrolment and the personal tsE
lisc.
Patrick sullivas, Of Bozrah was & caller
here Thur stay.
Daniel T.. o'Brien was in Marlboro
Thursday.
James Joflnsan was in occurn Thurs
Gay.
John Wilii7 Of Wilmington was in town
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

INVESTIGATING they find many needy
cases. A box OF candy and an orange
will be given to each ciild, also leo
cream. which has already been donated.
There win be q Christmas tres at the
hall and Santa Claus has promised to
be present. There will be singing and
speaking, the exercises being public
This ali means work time and money
This (Sarurday) morning Two kettles&
viii be placed on the street to collect
funds. The neunbers Of the army ex-
prsss confidence in the generosity OF the
WIlIiaanric public to help the worthy
project.
Tie third Of the state experiment We
mans Christian Temperance Union IN
stitusa5 was held in the pariors OF the
First Baptist church IN this ctty Friday
morning and afternoon. The morning
session vas devoted to reports OF the
officers ana members telling OF the sue
cess of prohibition under tho Voistead
amendment. Every member read from
newspaper and magazine clippings
sornethiur abont the success Of prohibit
ton and now It means a great saving
20 the country yearly. Plans were dis
cussed for future work In Windhan
county. An interesting feature Of the
morning session was the question bo1.
Tne closing Of the morning session was
given over to q discussion OF the sab
jsct. How Shall We Increase the Mem
hership. which was led by Mrs. Mary 3.
Wilson OF Planteviile. All Joined in
the discussion. The program OF the at
teraoon consisted Of several addresses,
ana papers were read. TIE institute
closed shortly after p. m.
5ndre william NJ. asaItbie has haAaeHi
down decision IN several os the cases
tried in She November term Of the Wind
ham county superior court. In the case
80 Charles L. Crane, administrator, vs.
Rose Cspen. decision was for the plain
riu 10 recover $1,000. In the case Of
Anna Gorden's appeal from probate de-
cisfou was rendered for the appeal, the
child to remain IN custody OF Ars. Anna
3cfT5t. La the case Of Henry Peorrnan
" L. Weisner. decision was FOR the
plaintiff. In tire case Of jennie 4.
Euules 70. tire town OF Hampton decis-
.cu Tas for the defendant TO recover $40
o. = couHter-ciaim.
Constable Thomas j. Kiilozrey has at
tachsd $500 belonging 10 Isac and Jo-
s Tn Hochberg, which was being held by
g. T. Danahey~ Tho attachment was
-n-ds for Joseph Peck, who claims dam
ages II @ASV' 1hb CaSe 10 Ge~uA 4ANolo
before ire W1hdham county superior
court the first Tuesday in January. Ac-
cording to the writ, the EEochbergs
agreed TO pay Peek q commission Of 8
per cent. for selling the New York Lunch
a Esx Scheirman but they failed 70 do
So When the sale was effected by mt
t,7sI agreement 5S99 was placed With 3fr.
DaraEey.
Arthur LaNallee, Of this esty, Is Ca;
sal rom New York today Saturday.
to- England was-e he viii join lis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
MANSFIELD CENTRE

One of the finest lectures heard in
this village for several years was that
delivered at the church Wednesday eve
ming by DR.. Denlinger, professor Of his
tory at Connecticut Agricultural College
On The Two Americas. DR.. Denlinger
Who is one Of the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua lecturers, has Travelled widely, and
has made q special study Of South
American problems. His lecture was SO
interspersed with humor as to be es-
pecially popular. The music Of the even-
Ing was also very pleasing. being fur-
nished by joseph Boucar, violin and
Mrs. J. n. jacobson, piano. This is the
first in a series of four lectures and en-
tertainments to be given under the aus
pices OF the Mansfield Library Associa-
ton. The next number is-to be by Prof.
r. L. Dodge, author Of the Dodge Geo.
graphies, on Desert Life in the South
west.
The Ladies' Aid society has been in
vited TO meet next Wednesday afterpson
at the home OF Mrs. c. 3. Deming. Fur
ther sewing will be done in preparation
for the sale and supper. This is the first
sale TO be held by the society members
since the war, their work having given
place to that OF tine Red Cross.
Under the chairman of Mrs. e ". FL
lison. the Mansfield Center Branch of
Hartford Chapter OF the American Red
Cross, enrolled 123 members. Other so
iicitors were Mrs. Arthur Bsrrows Mrs
T. 3. Wilcox, Miss Blanche DavoIl
Mrs. r. E. Stearns. Mrs. T. y. Slate, p
S. Hills. Mrs. Frank Atwood. Mrs. c.
B. Deming. Mrs. Clark Crane. Miss FL.
sic Whitehouse and Mrs. John Nichols.
Members of the Mems Club from this
village attended the Brotherhood meet
ing and supper at Spring Hill Thursday
evening. The address was delivered 10y
DR.. Deniingeri his topic being D'sarma,
ment.
The CHRISTIAN EndeavEr HSociesy OF
Mansfield Center has elected .he follow.
ing officers: President. Jesse IRman
| vice president. Mrs. r. L. Stearns; re
cording secretary. Amy Hawkins; cor.
| responding secretary and treasurer. Mrs
Raymond Olds: committee chairmen-
| lookout, Mrs. c. H. Kin. Jr., prayer
meeting, T. Arthur Barrowg; social,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
WlLLlMAhTIc OFFICE
uss-sbszs 6ss-e - Church Sc,

Abs1t ere hundred complies enSUyed
10 aaros Reid at the town hat Friday
sS-n-1C. uadsr the auspices Of the VII
is-aAutic TslcDnone Girls. Employees Of
tie soufhs-n view England Telephone
Company from Norwich. DanieisOn. New
rrndcn and Hartford were guests for
css evening. Shortly before lnternis-
son . Paul Jones was held during which
rzvors were distributed. TIE favor was
q Enau bel decorated with blue upon
which vas Inscribed 5. N. r. 1921" In
d6s the bell were tiny candles. During
tta iattsr psrt o. tho evening another
novelty dance vas held during which
srrsarer- we're distributed and the hall
took or Holiday appearance. The
dzrcs wss one o. the most successful
ever reid hv tire telephone girls in this
ei-~
n b. ~ this time 81 the year that thu
saivsri-1 Army oficers everywhere try
20 bring cheer 90 relieve suffering Of
fhcse who would otherwise have little
r- 81, happiness a. Christmas.
ID wurmanrie Envoy ard Mrs. Jnge7-
r'u VIII e-dsavo- 20 give shoes and
sfocs'rgr 90 the poor children as upon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
PLAlNFIELD

Everything is in tip top shape dor the
home entertainment Of the Community
Association in the Community house to-
night Saturday. The house committee
under its chairman, Edward f. King, has
planned this entertsinnent for PIainfieiC
people to be q real nome gathering. Be
tween whist. dancing. eats, etc. old and
young should have a Jolly time. mas
much as the regular Saturday night
dances have ben SUSPENDED until Sfter
New Years this kcsne gathering is certain
10 be popular. The house and dance
committees vii Tbe in charge.
Piainfield bowling team had little
trouble taking two out OF three strings
from the fast Taftvilla aggregation
Thursday night in Taftvil2e.
The Plainfield soccer team has two
hard games scheduled this week. Today
Saturday they go to Westerly, T.. L, Z
meet The Bulletin cup champions Of last
year. Sunday Westerly will come to
Plainfield. Inasnluch as PlaiEfisld had
been champions for five years these two
matches have caused the Hveliest ez-
citelnent among the fans and players
Both Capt Jess Alexander and Manager
/ James Royle Ct Plaanfleld feel that theil
team has improved quite a bit this year
and while a close game is expected
! should find no trouble in bringing hoult
| the bacon in both games.
| The drive of the local council, st. Jear
de Baptiste for members is proving very
| successful. a number OF candidates hav,
| been signed up. The initiation will tax
! place Sunday the 18th.
The lecal council Knights of Columbus
! has made final arrangements Tor Z dane
just after New Years. They have en-
gagged a Rocky Point orchestra. Wica &
| sunlight hop in the afternoon and q nov
| city dance in the evening the affair can
not fail to be successful. Chairman
| Eugene Oui7neFte OF the committee plan
TO Introduce many clever novelties.
The street about town are being pickle
and cleared in good SHAPE III advance G
the heavy winter storms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
JEWETT CITY

At a meeting OF Faith Chapter No.
80, o. q. s., Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: ". M,
Mrs. Dorothy c. Durfey; W. p, Nor
man Parkhurst; a. NJ, Miss Margery
Brewster; secretary, Mrs Mary K. Che
ney; treasurer, r. r. Cheneys conduc-
tor, Mrs. Esthelle Parkhurst; associate
conductress, Mrs. Isabella NJ. Blair
These officers and the officers to be ap-
pointed by the worthy nnatron will be in
stalled next Saturday, when two maet-
ings will be held for initiating large
classes of candidates, one at o'clock
and another at with a supper served
at intermission. This chapter has mi
tiated 46 members and affiliated three
during the year. The membership num-
bers 11s.
Our new store is open for business.
Come and give US a trial. F. Aiamonsy
q Son. IS North Main street-adv.
Rev. H. Z. oIcott of bloomfield will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
Young Peoples meeting at SIS.
Rev. c. II. Andrews breaches at the
Congregational church Sunday. Gladys
Jeffers leads the c. Z. meeting at s.
Mrs. William BailIie and Miss Rather
Inc Vallence will sing duet at the ev-
ening service. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham
will sing next week, Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. NGacLennon breaches at the
Methodist church Sunday. Miss For
META Robertson is to lead the Epworth
League at 6.
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, Z. and A.
NJ, has elected the following officers: ".
NJ, Norman Parkaurst; c. W., Frank
D. Browning; J. W, George Bell of Bal
tic; treasurer, Z. II. Hiscox; secretary,
q. II. Prior.
Thames Pa@ Noble Grands' Assoeia-
ton was entel lained Wednesday by thn
past oble grands OF Ruthie Rebeks I
lodge in Odd Fellows hall Thirty wei
present. The election took place. Eta
Finch Of Groton being the choice for
president, Ada Sweet, OF Mystic, first
vice president. Grace Wiley Of Norwich,
second vice president; Bertha Burrows
| Of Poquonnoc Bridge, secretary, and
Celia Burroughs Of New London, treas
ure>.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartfsrd-According TO document
admitted to probate. JOHN J. Dvyer. lats
Of this city, left an estate of S5s.475.ss.
of which $4,000 was represented in rsal
estate at Nos. 37o-sT2 sigoa-aey street
and $4,000 IN real es.ato Oh School
street, Hartford.
Mldd1ctOwn-State's Attorney Ernest
4 lnglis mas announced thai ne VII
bring Frederick Harrison. who shot snd
killed his wife on Oct 20. before the De
cenlbeT criminal term of the Superior
court On q bench warrant charging Hsr-
risoR with nanslaughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
VOLUNTOWN

Sunday afternoon q committee Of local
Foresters OF America, Chief Ranger W.
A. McGuire, Treasurer Louis H Rlchotte.
Financial Secretary T. Mcdonald, Re
cordlng Secretary A. T. Dupont P. c. F.
James F. Hall, Trustee K. St John and
Leo J. Magrey. attended district COZ
ference in Norwich az which a member
ship drive was planned. Al a meeting OF
Court Liberty, No. 1872, T. OF A. held
Monday evening the report OF the con-
ference committee was heard and 4 was
decided to reopen the charter for q period
OF three months from jan. I, 1898. ann
10 start an active campaign FOR new
members. A public meeting WIN be held
at an early date at which Forestry will
be explained by prominent members o.
the order. The local court. which has
been organized over 25 years. is In sound
financial condition, with Z roll Of nearly
so members.
Tuesday morning slight c lse was
made in the school hours at iIs Center
school, lessons starting al $50 In the
morning instead OF 9 as formerly. and
closing a. $50 D. N. instead OF Z.
THURSDAY. the Feast OF the Immzcu-
late Conception. mass was celebrated at
ST. Thomas church al $50 g IN. by the
pastor, Rev. Ludov5c Paradis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

The first steps toward organizas
don OF the new general headquar-
tiers staff of the army to be headed
by General Pershing, was made
Ehen orders went to Colonel John
acA, Palmer to report to General
Pershing for duty as a member OF
his star. Colonel Palmer went to
France early in 1917 and helped to
organize the American expedition
airy force staff. Later he repre-
sented the general staff at the
Capitol in connection with the
srafting of the army reorganization
act and subsequent military legis-
tation. Recently he has been ON
suty at Fort Jay. N. Y. Colonel
Palmer. it is understood, will act
ss an Administrator to General
Rcgshe@g and he chief Of stsf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
GALL. STONES SION.

Ci-. u. Z. Paddock, q physician Of
Kansas City. No, is giving away Free,
AZ illustrated book that tells how hun
dreds OF people have obtained wonder
f,li resuIte from q simple home method
- treatment IN cases OF inflammation
ard and catarrh OF the Gall Bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with
tIallstcneS. Just send name to DR.. e.
Z. Paddock, Box NIX 2of, Asnsas City,
ne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Deep River-The Deep River Rife
club won it's second shoot of the season
against Wethersfeld Rife club, f725 to
1893.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS LOCALE
: e>>>>>>>>>>>>>

FOR SALE-Fifty tons OF cnsilage.
| 60. Op. Phone IT'LL Eckert. 2-3p
GET INTO BUSINESS
1877 Products sell to every farmer. If
you own auto or team and can give
bond. write today for Information
where you can get territory for selling
products of largest institution of kind
in world. Twety million users, J. R.
Watkins Co., Dept Ill, Winona,
MINI. 2-3p.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN AGENT
Wanted in the city Of Delta to sell
the genuine ]. R. Watkins medicines,
spices, extacts, toilet preparations, etc.
All or spare time. A wonderful oppor-
tunity to get into business for your
self. Write today for free particulars
and sample. j. R. Watkins Co., 60,
Winona, MINI.
FOR SALE+15 acres with three
room house, 2h miles out, $700 cash.
A. Watson, McMurray's Office. 2-5p.
HAY-Orders taken for hay; de-
livered on short notice. B. Norton. 2tfc
FOR SALE-Five passenger Elk
and Chevrolet, both good condition.
Cash or easy payments. w. e. Johns,
416 Howard, Delta, or phone Coop.
BIB. 51tfc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Beth
lehem ~ ton truck. VIII sell on
easy terms or will trade for milk
cows. This truck is In extra good con-
dition. Phone Colo. 131W or see w.
C. Ferguson, 905 Grand. lap.
FOR SALE-Player Piano with
cabinet and 129 rolls. e. D. Boram,
Garnet mesa. Call Colorado Phone
249J 3p
FOR sALE-1so acres on Garnet mesa
known as the old Billings place. adjoining
| Sweitzer's ranch Owner offers same at sac
| rifice with small payment down. five years
| to pay out balance. Price $50 per acre. Ill
| health of on-resident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B" care Of
| independent. Z1fc
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14

Caul, who passed away here We'd
nesday of last week.
e. G. Studley Of the Weiland En-
gineering company and wife arrived
Friday evening. Mr.. Studley will make
tests on the water table, and make
preliminary survey for the contem-
plated sewer system here.
H. J. Wubben and Maurice Bowie
were passengers on Saturdays train
to Montrose to represent the Paonia
High school at the annual meeting Of
high school athletic association. They
returned Sunday evening having ac-
complished some very necessary busi-
ness.
The members of the American Le-
gion held a banquet in the I. o. o. F.
hall Tuesday evening. Some OF the
fathers were invited. Boxing was the
entertainment provided and the Do.
mestic Science under the supervision
of Miss Rosenberge. served delicious
dinner.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
PAoNIA NEWS.
) >>>>~ 80 >>~>~>

The Sharp family will locate at
Mirrors, Colorado.
| Silas Moulder returned from Grand
Junction Monday night
r. A. Fender made business trip
to Delta last Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Brown was business
visitor in elta Wednesday.
Miss Austin, first grade teacher,
spent the week end in Lazear.
Gust Panos, left this week for
Chicago to be gone for a month.
Mr.. Gordon of Somerset has been
appointed agent at the Paonia depot.
DR.. Erich was in Paonia Tuesday
on his regular visit, Mrs. Erich accom-
panied him.
Arthur Johnson of the Dunbar-Mc-
Clure force, returned Monday evening
from Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Arnold and baby re-
turned to Paonia from their visit in
Iowa last week.
Mrs. Boelshied OF Pocatello, Idaho
is a visitor in the homes OF John and
Horace Curtiss.
Mrs. A. ]. Cady has returned to her
position at the Post Office after an
absence because OF the Illness of A.
]. Cady.
When they attempted to remove a
bucket of hot grease from the stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Coffey were Sc
riously burned.
It is the hope OF all Paonians that
Paonia may have a sewerage system
ha nf
yors Is encouraging.
H. ]. Wubben and Morris Bowie
left Saturday of last week for Mont
rose. to attend the Western Slope
Athletic meeting.
The Yates Apparel Shop is now
comfortably located in the Kennedy
building. The Variety store moves in
to the building formerly occupied by
the Yates Apparel Shop.
Art Johnson returned Monday from
Chicago. We are sure glad to see
him back with us again. Art reports
fine weather in the East.
The building at Second and Poplar
which is being remodeled for gym
nasuim by the American Legion is
rapidly nearing completion.
The members OF the o. n. s. club
with their husbands and friends were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at the home
of Walt Thomas Friday.
Mrs. Gardner was passenger on
Saturdays train, the body fher mo-
ther, Mrs. Eva Mccall, being shipped
for burial to Arkansas City, Kansas
Roy Steele and Robert Greenlee
motored to Montrose last Saturday
to inspect the Montrose power plant
They returned home in the evening
Mrs. Tom Arnold and baby boy ar
rived home last week from Sherton
Iowa. It was very hard trip for Mrs
Arnold, Tommy Jr.. being III nearly
all the way home.
Mrs. J.. M. Gardner left Saturday
morning for Arkanas City. Kansas on
the sad mission OF accompanying the
body OF her mother. Mrs. l.. A. Nc
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
Dedicate Church.

Dedicate Church.
Rev, Geo. F. Klein and wife, .nd
Paul Henry and wife went to Mont
rose Sunday and witnessed the i'm
pressive dedication services at 'he
new Methodist church. The 81 N
was delivered by Rev Charles l..
Mead of Denver, and the cid
building was filled to capa ,ity. The
building was erected at cost of
$4,000. A pipe organ has been pur-
chased at cost of $4,000, which is
expected to arrive within the next
two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14

Story Telling Tomorrow.
Mrs. Rena M. Burdick will tell tho
second group Of scandinavian stories
at the library building tomorrow after
noon from 8 to 4 o'clock. This group
consists Of some Of the ancient myths
OF these people adapted for telling to
younger children.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
He Was Hard Hit.

He Was Hard Hit.
Frank Graham (Fuzzy) is wearing
patch on his jaw as the result of a
personal encounter with the business
end of crank used for manipulating
the awning at the Golden Rule store
Monday. The flesh was cut SO badly
that several stitches were necessita-
ted.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
Stock Show Next Week.

Final arrangements are about som.
pleted for the big Stock Show to be
held in Denver January 18th to 22nd
inclusive. 1t is said that this will be
one of the best shows ever given and
many will avail themselves of the
privilege of attending.