davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-15

E1dbrooke NJ. E. Church
Corner River and Murdock Mil roads.
Just Oh Wisconsin avenue.
JOHN EDWARD FORT, Minister.
e:30-Sunday school.
II :G-Preaching.
7:0G- Epworth League
7:3O-RevivaI services
On Sunday We begin . gospel crusade for
two weeks. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. George ". Cooke Of CASTLE, New York.
singing EVANGELIST. Mr.. Cooke. besides being
tenor s"loist and musician, is a man OF
wide missionary experience and travel, hay-
ing toured the world In eyangelistic and
the late DR.. Chapman and Charles NJ. Alex
snder. During the war Mr.. Cooke spoke to
hundreds Of thousands Of soldiers In camp.
The musical part Of the services will he in
charge Of Mr.. Cooke, who IL an expert with
the trombone and aeoIa-
Services. IL am: and 7:3o Pm. Sunday
and 1880 Pm. week nights,
Evening star., 1921-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the Pilgrims

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREsRYrERIAN
REV. ASnEEW r. 'Hd BIRh. 'isi Pastor. nr'
| 9:45 a.m.-Bihle scnool. with classes for
every member Of the family.
11:OO a.m.-n'vine worship. Preaching by
Chief Chaplain J. 3. Frazier.
800 p. m--Junior Christian Endea vur.
600 pm.-Social hour and supper At the
manse. to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
700 n.m.-Service Of song.
7;so p'm'-Pre,shins Lei. ing by Chief Chaplain J..
s:15 p.m.-senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
eoRpIxL WEIGoME 70 ALL ''''''
Garden Memorial m11sssss anss"stt: Ave-
Rev; GEORGE NJ; CUMMINGS. Pastor
an: 3. e $40 pm: !: evening serxiess. 7:so:
lexington TaaTn Fasid. o1f1ro1' c3.' .sd o COR o.
Rev II. Z. BRuNDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
, g:sS amsunaay .sh;sa, seheo. :nIIn Pm ,.ws
VERSUS I4AWLEssNEsSs.'
7:45 pm.-Praise service and sermon. ARE
Georgetown Church = ass St; .t' snAH a.H'
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D.. PASTOR
Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie. d. D.. Asso-
s:45. S. s.: s Il am, Ve Sermon by pastor:
7:l5 pm, Christian Endeavor; s pm, Dr.
Birnie.
Westminster Church Memorial
7th street southwest between ID and l..
1000 a.m.-Sunday school
11:U a.m.--MOrnng worship.
700 p.m.-Young Peoples Society.
@ SERMONS for snnday W0rsa'f TfiE ERRORS OF
FAITH and GIVING OUR BEST TO
CHRIST AND THE CHURCH"
MiDi HI.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
REV. ALFRED +. BARRows. D. b. Pastor
HOO a.m.-"sHOW THYSELF Man"
BIRI.E rs THE WORD OF GOD?"
$50 a.m.-Bihle school Glasses for all.
7:oopm.-Y. p. s.. c. T.
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
Cor Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
REV j. A. CAMPBELL. Pastor
REV. ". +. HARKEY. Assistant Pastor. :
1l:m am-..spiritual shortsightsdness.
500 pm-"What Is SIM
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS.
DIR: JOSEPH r KELLY; Pastor:
ter will lead the mems Bible
class.
11:ooa.m.-Mornins worship. Preaching by
the pastor. Subject breaking
Up the FaIIow Ground"
100 p.m.-Chrstian Endeasor.. -.
s;oop.m,-EveninG worship, Preaching by
~ the pastor. Subject. 1.-THE Spirit
That God Gircs"
Mrs. Marie Culp Lowry. sololst.
Mr.. Herbert 8. keyxer. organist.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
CHURC CHI AN II O u n Gle MI N is
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10th and G Streets Northwest
JASON NOBLE PIERCE
WILMER P. JOHNSTON

F.. Of Kanx
aieY Mathe ChiagePr
Faith DIsge the Appeal Of q 70 a Pre a 5
Saving Health the Sienco Of stanny
eek days DR. ked will each he sermons
:EG Al.
Moral u of els este
Hamlet of
in g.
January Of Is
not
pr the against
demafrn3-
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Westminster Church Memorial

9TH street southwest between ID and l..
1000 a.m.-Sunday a. school
IL 90 a.m.--Morning worship.
zoo pm.-Young Peoples Society.
SEQ pm.-Evening worship.
sermons for Sunday. THE ERRORS OF
FAITH and '.GIVING OUR BEST TO
CHRIST AND THE CHURCH"
Minister John DAVID KEITH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
DIED
cARn OF THANKS.

CAHD OF THINKS.
 wish te express my sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to the many friends who 70 kindly and thouEhtfully assisted me in any way during the sick ness and death of my below d wife and also to those who sent the many beauti- fui flowers. All acts of kindness Wiii be cherished in my memory go long as life FRANK ST. LAWRENCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
nANElseN

A big touring car, with top down, and loaded with young men who were of a nature to create suspicion, rolled into town Wednesday afternoon and halted just above the pcstofiice Buildings in the vicinity were given a quick but care- ful inspection by two of the young men who left the machine, which thereupon was turned about and headed north and out sf town. In these days of road agents hold-up men, burglars and other such dangerous men such incidents, us- usually unnoticed, attract more than passing attention.
 St PStrtck's night dance given under ausriees of the Supply company, c. N. G., state armory this evening. Splendid music and feature entertainers.-ady.
 A nsmber sf local men have been called as witnesses in the case of Harry p. Back vs. the Peoples National Insurance company now on trial in the superior court at Putnam The case was not com ,pleted when court adjourned on Wednes- day for the day.
 All measufements have been taken for uniforms for the members of the supply company and have been forwarded to Hartford. Captain F. o. Huntington said Wednesday afternoon that, no place hav- ing been found to store the motor vehi- cles that are to be sent here arrange rnents probably will be made to store some of them temporarily at the state ar1norr
 Up to Wednesday afternoon there had not been any announcements relative to scandidacies for the nomination to be >lerk and treasurer of the borough to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
EWETTCHY

At regular session of Reliance lodge. No. 2s. I. O. O. F.. Monday evening, the first degree was worked on two candi- dates. The banquet committee reported the date for the annual banquet and la dies night, April S., supper to be served in the Congregational vestry at . o'clock, entertainment to be held in Rioux hall. The committee has Appointed the follow ing sub-committees: Master of eeremon- les. Joseph Wharton floor director. Will liam Johnson aids, Norman Parkhurst Adelbert Babcock reception committee, G. A. Haskell, S. A. Thomson; S. wechs- Ter. A. D. Tripp, J. W. Potts. Sr.. D. A. Bothwell decorating committee, John A. Davis, Jacob Sauter, Hector Sibelaud ; committee of arrangements, Herbert Thomson, William McCiuggaga Jacob Wechsler.
 Mt. ernonV Lodge, No. IS, r. c A. M.. B. R. Gardner. master. worked a class of three in the Master Mason's degree on Tuesday evening The seventy Masons present enjoyed the fine work of the new degree team. During the evening prom inent parts were taken by Worshipful Brother Walter B. Crooks and Andrew H. Breed. both of Somerset Lodfe. Norwich Messrs. Gilbert and Clarke undertook the grocery end with marked success.
 The Congregational Y. P. 6. C. E. en- tertained the Pachaug society Tuesday evening in the vestry. Forty enjoyed an evening of games and music. An orches- tra with Gerald Wolf. violin; David Bal lou. mandolin H. E. Paul. Jr., saxa- phone. and Miss, Ethel Thompson, piano furnished fine music Miss Flora Little field played a piano solo. and Miss Ma bel Wilcox read humorous selections. Mrs E. H. Hiscox asked a Literary Diges; list of forty questions to test a persons knowledge on nearly as many subjects The questions were answered very quick ly, in almost every case, by the young people. Then the visitors were welcomed by President William McNicol and Miss lola Button responded for the PachauE society. President McNicol invited tn, company to be seated at the supper ta- bles, where they were served escAiloped oysters, rolls. pickles. cake and coffee Rev. J. P. Richardson of Paehaug said grace. A suit case game caused gale: of merrinent William Marshall wor the first prize for garbinE himself thu quickest in the contents of suitcase, ant then running for the home plate. Le Roy Holmes and Herbert Salisbury hat considerable difficulty with their wear ing apparel. which never was intended fo a man, but finally with hats and skirt wrong end to. made for the goal in grea haste. Mir. Holmes received the conso
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
DAluELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

fill the vacancy that will be caused by the retirement of Clerk and Treasurer Wesley Wilson The caucus to make the nomination is scheduled for next Tues day evening.
 Annual borough rcpsrts to be issued will show that there has been a substan- tial reduction during the fiscal year now closing in the borough debt. Warden Da- mase Boullias, who is retiring from ofhce after q long term of efic.ent service as a burgess and as warden, expressed his opinion that it will be possible for the borough to get along during the coming fiscal year with a lesser tax rate than now in force. The rate may be lowered one mill.
 Nearly two scere represeatatives of en- plcyes from the Putnam, New London. Mcosup aud Danieison divisions are to
 gather here Friday evening to witness a
 bowling match at the Casino alleys be-
 tween the Danielsen and New London bowling teams of the s. N E. Telephone company. The Danielson team recently
 won series from Putnam and is now lining lip against the strong New Lon
 don team. The employees have planned
 to sit down to diRner together as a
 feature of the evenings program.
 It is expected that several hundred dol lars will be raised here in carrying out the plan of conducting a house to house canvass for funds for the relief of starv- 1 ing women and children in Ireland. The
 work is to be undertaken in the near fu- ! ture in conjunction with a campaign that 1 is being conducted throughout Connec- I ticut and other states of the east. ] The liBslted lrslIey service now iA effect between points on the local division be- tween Danielson and North Grosvenor- dale is creating criticism. This can be summed up in the terse comment of one man that you can't get trolley is you
 watt one executing during a few hours of the day" While this is true it Is equal 1 ly true that when cars were run more fre- quently they did not bring in enough rev. enue to pay wages of car crews, 30 the situation seems to be about as broad as it is long.
 ] Baseball has become epidemic daring the balmy weather of the present week. l School boys particularly have brought out their playing outfits and having been
 battin' 'er up in great style. Davis park
 has been seized upon as one popular place for little early spring practice, notwith-
 standing that there has been much objec- l tion to this in the past. l Hiram W. Burton was at Boston on Wednesday attending the automobile show
 l James Monohan and daughter, Alice,
 were called to Worcester on "Wednesday y 1 by the death of re,ati1e.
 Some manufacturing concerns along the
 Quinebaug river in this territory are cut. ting down their coal bills this week by 1 ta king advantage of the abundant spring supply of waters in this stream. During the present week there has seemed to develop among Danielson bus mess men more special interest ir holding a Dollar day in the borough ana 1 it is not unlikely that this will be done
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

and is man whose broad experience and successful wc-k in the particular paase of education with which he is identified has attracted not only state but national attention and his address will be of interest to all. 4s
 The trade school classes win be 1n op- eration frcm 200 to s:3o at which time people may inspect. the school and the va rious kinds of work being done In the departuients. & 5.. --f
 The trade school faculty is interested in the public seeing the work and in re- ceiving constructive erkicism and sug- gestions.
 At Its recent meeting the state beard of education approved Putnam Hish school as meeting all requirements for receiving out of town pupils. The local high school rates among the best in the state. its facilities considered.
 The boldness with which hiEhwaynez are ci7erating in this territory Is becoming really remarkable. An investigation was being made, quietly. on Wednesday. in- to an affair in which $500 worth of property was alleged to have been seized and carried away while the custodians were held at bay by a man with a lev eled revolver in his hand.
 Heading the list for shert calendar bus iness Friday in the superor cour' is 2 motion to set aside the verdict. in the re- gently tried case of Jesse F. Rich vs tn, Firemen's Fund Insurance ocnoany an< to order a new trial The session. open ing at 10:30 s. m, will have the follow ing business before it:
 Short csIendAr
 F1remen's Fund Insurance Go. vs Jesst F. Rich, Tucker & Goodwin vs l.. E. AL lard. Harry Brown vs Louis B. Price Amercan Telegraph and Telephone Co ys Louis B. Price and Joseph Loeb.
 Uncontested Divorces-Florence svn- son vs Gottfred Svenson. Florence Me Nerney vs William A. McNc-ney. Lucy F E. Johnson vs Samuel E. Johnson.
 Trial List to Jury-Automobile Insur- ance Co. of America vs Napoleon Muire Mary Postemskf vs Elmer F. Young John Basil Is George M Bur1ouwhs. Geo D. Brown vs John D. Stromberg. Ovfls Martin vs Max wolinsky. Thomas Mara vs George Rood. Luther F. Hopkins VI Byron NJ. Lewis. Oakland Motor Car Go vs Frank L. Powell. Edward N. Mason vs Aine Gordon. Gecvge ]. Rood vs Wm F. and Harold s. Maine, Harlow N Tracy and John Boucher vs D. Everett Taylor. Mrs. J. Bocash vs Sadie Wheeler Nichols. William A. Tator vs Mary C I moore. frank HoDlock el al NS EiiA VI 1 Montgomery Adams executrfx ct al. Mary Griffin vs Joseph Hocnberg. Samue Israel vs F. A. Kovaryics. Hynan Schwartz. plaintiff in error vs John L Hall ct al. admrs.. defendants in error 1 George F. Nichols vs John c. Lewis Acadia Manufacturers Supply Co. VI f Wdliiamsville Buff Mfg. Co.,. Denis J Hagerty vs Nathan W, Kennedy an' Beatrice F. Kennedy, Roland L. Corbin v Frances NJ. Corbin. Harry E. Back v Chas. H. Pellett Stuly Szymanski V Alexander Kalschitz. Emma N. wan wright ys Judson A Wainwright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

lation award. Other games which tested the agility of the participants were play ed. A vote of thanks was given by the Pachaug visitors to the Jewett City C. l.. The social committees. H. F. Paul. Jr. Mir. and Mrs William McSico1, Hr. and Mrs. E. &. Hiscox. Leslie Hyde. so- sina Allyn. William Marshall ard liar old Faust were in charge. The members of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's sunday school class. who are also Endcavorers. had charge of the Iupper. The members who aE sisted were Misses Bessie Thompson. Madeline Gallup. Rosins Allyn. Gladys Jeffers. Isabel Marshall. Ethel Fisk.. Anna Littleheld, Evelyn Johnson. Beynice Won. Mrs. E. s. Hiscox. and Ethel Thompson. Mrs. F.. F.. Robinson. Miss M.. A. Burdick. Mrs. Edwin Gallup and Miss Mabel Wilcox assisted also. The tables were decorated with ferns. car nations, and cinneraris-
 The committee tn charge of the Red Cross sewing for the suffering children of the Near East is desirous that the finished work be returned by the latter part of this month. Twelve or more women's organizations in Lisbon. Paeh- aug. Voluntown and Jewett City are maj.ing clothing for the babies. the ma terial being furnished by the Red Cross chapter, the work having been cut out
 
 ney and Mrs. J. H. Tracy. members of the executive beard
 Mike wosiak was brought before Judge A. NJ. Brown Wednesday morning, charged on four counts-reputstion for selling liquor, keeping with intent 10 sell and two actual sales. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty. and : fined s10 each on the first and second counts and one hundred each on the other 1 two. With costs the fine amounted to over ;2Ss. He appealed.
 Funernl services for stanislas Gaska were held at St Msry's church Wednes- ] day morning. In the solemn high requiem mass Rev. J. J. McCabe was celebrznt. Rev. Clarence Shaffrey deacon and Rev. J. H. Seifernan sub-deacon. Burial was in St ,Mary's cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Rev. Fr. McCabe read the comnnittal service. Hourissn Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Benjamin Putnam of North Dyns and Leon Miner spent Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Walden.
 A surprise party was given Mrs. Ev- erette Thompson Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tur- ner. MT. and Mrs. Griswold Chappeli. Mrs. George Chsppell Edna and Florence Chappell, Theodore and Alfred Chappeli. George Chapman. Charles Chapman. Flora Champlin, William Tinker. Ruth Morgan, Mrs. George Comstock, Marian and Ruth Comstock. Tr'-1an Chipman. Florence Powers and ~ cob Ksplan. Games were played, dancing was enjoyed by all. and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Earl Brown and children from North Lyme spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Ed. Walden.
 Stanley Tinker returned home from Lawrence hospital Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
BORN.

BLIvEN-In Westerly. R. l.. March is. 1891. a daughter to Mir. and Nrs. Raymond Biiven. BEHRENs-In Westerly. R. |. March IS, 1891, a daughter. Bessie Madeleine. to MT. and HrA Henry c. Behrens. sovANsKI-In BacISus hospital. March 15, 1921. a son to Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Sovansii.
 sOLoMAN-In Bacleus hospital. March 1e. 1921. a daughter to hr. and Mrs. Moses J.. Seloman. TUsCANO-n westerly. R. |. March 11. 1921, a daughter. Gemma Dominica tn Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Tuscano. HoLLY-In Maynard. Mass. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Holly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered harmless Pile remedy known as Hem Roid. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Go. sells 1t with money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
AAHR REED

BARNETT -oAT-In Norvich. March 1e. 1921. by Rev; GeorFe H srouse- Ind. and Miss Geraldine oat of this city.
 oERsTENBERG G-ABELs-In stontnf- ton. March IS, 1921. by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Frederick J. GerstenberE of New York and Miss Christine A C. Abels Of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Hartford.-The annual federal inspee- ton of the state staff corps and depart ments and the state arsenal will be made today, March 1T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
ACE OF PENNY
TO DISAPPEAR
AS TAXES GO
Reek Island Publlc Saves Thou
sands Of Dollars When Lux
ury Fee Is Lifted.

The age OF the penny viii be ex-
tluct soon. for many war taxes
which made the copper coin popu-
lar or at least in demand are to be
repealed by the federal government
Saturday midnight.
Thousands of dollars will be saw
ed annually by the public in this
citv through the removal of the
federal luxury tax" Jan. /, on
soft drinks, sodas, chewing gum,
expensive clothing, toilet articles,
proprietary medicines, and various
other Injuries. Where the tax has
relieved the consumer in many in
stances, a smaller tax has been
placed upon the manufacturer.
Although no official figures could
he obtained, it is estimated that
from $4,000 to $4,000 was paid in
war tax on ice cream, sodas and
soft drinks in Rock Island during
the last year. During the summer
months the 10 per cent tax on the
drinks is reported to have been
surprisingly large and several of
the larger ice cream and soft drink
parlors are said to have collected
thousands OF dollars during one
month.
Luxury stamps on proprietary
medicines by one local drug store
in the last year amounted to 81 900.
paid by the public. Huge sums of
money for war tax on such medi-
cines were paid in Rock Island in
1921.
The tax on the consumer of a
cent on 10 cents or fraction there
of is repealed, but manufacturers
of syrups will pay a light tax. LO-
cal manufacturers, such as soda
fountain dispensers who made their
own chocolate, cocoa cola or other
syrups, must secure and keep post
ed a certificate of registry pre-
scribed by the commissioners. VIII
lard Larkin, district chief of the in
ternaI revenue office. has just re-
turned from Chicago, where the
district office issued orders that an
extension of 10 days has been Civ
en- such manufacturers, but the reg
istry must be made by Jan. 10, I'M
der fine of $1,000 The blanks are
not at the local office yet, but will
be here in a few days. This is I'M
der provisions of section SOB.
With the repeal of the soda tax
to the consumer, the law provides
that the manufacturer pay 8 cents
gallon on any syrup made, 2 cents
gallon on beverages made of cere-
ais. and cents a gallon on dis
titled drinks, excepting pops and
mineral water.
The tax on clothing is repealed
as far as the consumer is concern
ed, but the manufacturer pays
tax on carpets, trunks. valises, hat
boxes, purses, hand bags, portable
lighting fixtures, and fans of per
cent so much of the price for which
sold in excess of the price speci-
fed in the law.
Other taxes repealed are on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
INCOME BLANKS
TO Be DELAYED
Expect Forms Here Jan. l5-Ac-
counts Should be Compiled
Meanwhile.

Blanks on which to file income
tax returns due March Is, will not
be received by the internal reve-
nue. office in tbs city before the
middle Of January, willard Lar
kin, division chief, said today.
Married and single persons and
corporations which come under the
income tax law are asked to COM
pile their years earnings and &C
counts before that time SO that
when the blanks are received at the
local Office, the returns may be
filed early and thus avoid last
minute rush in March.
There has been a delay in the
printing at Washington, but hen
finished they will be sent to the
Chicago office, and from there dis
tributed to the division offices, thus
prolonging the time ir which they
will be received here. Meanwhile
corporations are urged to lave
their reports compiled and figures
ready so that VIXEN the bla Ike are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
STEVENSON WILL
TALK ON GREAT
NEEDS OF 1922

New Year services with suitable
music will be held in the Broad
| way Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning and evening. The
Greatest Need of 1922" is the sub
ject of the morning sermon. In
bthe evening the theme is "Life's
Real Purpose" Rev. John McGown
Stevenson will preach at both ser
vices. The Services, beginning
at 10:45 O'Clock, viii be as fol-
lows:
Processional-"Onward Christian
Soldiers" (Sullivan).
Prayer and invocation.
Children's sermon.
Prayer.
Hymn-"While With Ceaseless
Course" (Webbe).
Responsive reading.
Scripture lesson.
Solo, Praise God for Life Made
New" (Ward-Srephens).
Announcements. A
Prayer of conservation.
Offertory anthem-"Ring Out,
Wild Bells" (Gounod).
Sermon.
Prayer.
Hymn = Lead, Kindly Light"
(Purday).
Benediction.
Postlude.
At 1880 O'Clock in the evening It
will be:
Organ prelude.
Hymn-"AlI Praise to Thee, My
God" (Tallie).
Invocation.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn - abide With Met"
(Monk).
Prayer
Offertory anthem-"Arisei Shine
for Thy Light IS Come" (Buck).
Sermon.
Hymn-"Now the Day is Over"
(Barny).
Benediction.
PoStlude.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
Eckhart & Buffum
Realtors, Greetings
of the New Year

Eckhart & Buffum, Realtors,
room IA, State bank building, ex-
tend best wishes for Happy and
Prosperous New Year to all OF
their friends and clients.
This firm has a record behind
it of % years of continuous exist
ence.
They make the statement that
while the year 1921 was a period
of readjustment and reaction in
business, it was for them one of
the best years they ever experience
ed, their sales OF real estate to-
falling 100000.
Nothing has ever happened to
disturb their conviction that money
invested in real estate is one OF the
safest of investments.
They look forward with conf
dence into the new year, and pledge
their friends and possible clients
their best service in a business
apacity.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

transportation facilities. issuance
of insurance policies. pianos, or
gans, thermos bottles. articles made
OF fur. eye glasses and spectacles.
The tax on movies remain with
the exception that on admissions of
10 cents or less and on free admis-
sions there Ia no tax