davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
NEW CHARTERS

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. March 26- Charters were filed
here yesterday as follows
standard Shale Chemical Co. Columbus,
OHIO capital sl0,O00.O0O- SynthIde Prod
ucts Co. Wilmington. Del g o0o,0
Vanbeca Co. Wilmington Del s. coo .OOn
Gerus ManYfactu[1lng ana o., Chemlcsi sdo Cor- Cor
Walter kutzleb and Co. Wilmington Del
81 900 900 Missouri Oxide and Chemical
Co New York City. $500. 600. Scranton
Oil Co Wilmington. Del $500 900. Bart
Corporation. Piermont. y. y. S4O0 900
White Eagle Corporation. Wilmington. Del
Co Pittsburg Pa. 500 900 Alderman :
Wilson Line New YORK Inc. Wilmington
Del 100000. Reese Publishing Co, Wash
ington. d. c, $1,000 Auto Battery Ser
vice Co, Pittsburg Pa $50 900 Western
sales Corporation. Wilmington, Del. $50
600 Midland Beach Steamboat Co, New
burg. Pa. $50 600 Dunmore Drug Manu-
featuring Co. Dunmore Pa. $40 900
Nu-System Tailors, Inc. Wilmington. Del
s. 900. Landes Furniture Co. Bethlehem
Capital increases and change of name
Hydro United Tire Co. from 900 900 to
Commerce Publishing Co. S25O.O0O 10
$50 900 chieago g Ill Victor Fegley :, GO Co.
ARK. y. J. Berg Electric Car Co. 10 Elec-
trocar Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dover March 28.--Charters we're fled
here SATURDAY, as follows
Roman Meal Corporation. Wilmington,
Del. capital. 50 900 900 Associa ted Produc-
Ing and Refining Corporation, Dover. Del.
81 600 900. American Thermal Unit Cor
pOration. Wilmington. Del. $500 900. Man
lenbrand Products Corporation Whining
ton. Del. $500 900. Central State Food
Products Corporation, Wilmington Del
$3.50. 900; Penn Empire Coal. Inc Dover,
Del. 100000. White Oak Fuel Co, Pitts
burg. Pa $500 600, kool shave Products
Corporation New York City. 800 600 .
Premier Petroleum and Pipe Line Co, East
Orange \. J., 500, 600 Case Service Inc
Berwyn. Md, S1OO 600 Essay Toy and
Manufacturing Co. Wilmington, Del
$3.50, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
DID NOT DANCE.
Acting Principal of High School Denies
Story About Students.

James Z. Barkley, acting -prlnclpai OF
Wilmington High School. today re-
,usx+et that Every Evening deny that
,no students Of the High School held
a dance there on Good Friday notwlth-
standing report TO the contrary.
such an affair, he emphatcaliy stated.
aid not take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
wan Map of Delaware so Cents.

a limited number Of the Rand Nc
Nany maps Of Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev ening Office 20 cents; % cents
for postage to any address.-Adr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
R.T. Ouperman Dies Suddenly.

Chester pa March - Richard #.
Oppernan. - wars Old GignTl tlckr'
-EaI seton Twelfth and Providence
- d;od suddenly from ! heart
l.tanl, '..., laet Friday light lie had as-
- !, unloading scenery for theatrical
.ro-,, fror, i rain and returned 10 the
~ .,,ha-a ha vas seized with illness
III q Z Frnerv vas summoned, but he
axDlred in a few minutes. Oppernla3n
home was IN Aberdeel, Md, and be nad
90 i'.,,., !, the employ of the railroad At
various points ior p years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
The Comuromise.

ITe seo trat .ruurorige fnoi vie~
HAS feer reached r- Tho promise
bring our bows hac- from Germany ~.
instant v-a FepuhIlra~a 1grre gr0wn \.
the ronrprcr- ~ icing t1 cave -hern
there Ohio state Journal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
| R1GlG ID los EIQubltg GglH9
! |"SAN JUAN"

is,i.a faae a. taIsa 'aa.e es4
al ins ln isia ha,Fe lHt
Or HsaH. sauHs
- i'.s-a &c. 90 ss.itar su
r'.', uinr .-p i.l-nin la.a .. ia sss
ga. pa-a - imlet. 3 l.asa e
l.ueuia,...
- llrfsiaiae .srH7 lN.aie inrso
s.al ii,c.,mai,lse -. iis'a.io- 'i deF.
sl,sir ~ m.sinu
~. H.ari- WbH. 50 uo -f IL
,,s> Iur.i.lo~ sav p. e ne .usvir ..'.
." ,lu, - ya q. o.. .iur .n~.io ,.l ea
liaira Gra.alr. orafp. ooino d. ,aH
rriJ" mi.,lins wf-~ qrr un cid"rnn
um ra>a grave. un ca-o de- aii-'ltf.
nl-fHia no piiel'r l'r,ar.e "a D. -iia
81 - lsa ~ la,n uu ,.nir inr-a
nc fe MaYasIos. ,pw.-io ei "..tgr
iln a." q hera" "a laoI..-c '-I el cam
;". : lae-ia la" S. ''~l. prou'-'o e-
ialta ctn ii .ai".iac respective. ; co-
n". ad"uti>. ~ 'i -cn.s lierusui. z
L"rcz me iifa = mp p.eA>o r,r's;
molic'. lo~ pG"' rtoS QUE o>idn ca
primer lGrao cn Ia "rieI del dia >o:i
los uur d"!rHo> diScutir piimcran.eh-
t.. ~ cs,a que dclsmo, di>culirio y
pido So aptobaciin ror pare le.
Sc.Eldn.
-. Gurofa l'uci> -l7 eniirndo que
la proposition del senior iierHlndeZ
Lopez = de tue este proyecto quede
sohrc la mesa ha>la que llr-Ee su
au:or. para qrc el miSmo au,or pie
da ilustrarnos mejor Y mas amplia-
mente accrca del mismo De mod0 que
yo no creo que sean inc0mpatiblcS
las proposiciones de los dos SeHado-
res por el distrito.
Sr. preSid"nte-Hay la mOcidn pen
dientp. para que 81 proyccto quede
sObre la mesa. IIa Sido Suficicntcmen-
te diScutida. Io; selorpS Scnadores
que CSt6n confnrmeS con la m1ci0n.
para que cl pr6yecto del SPnado No.
124. SChrc el hospital para Sabana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

alse d. sada l,s,aa' a. 'maa AWnsa'
l.la. le m,aiHsa gnc a'aastus uslen
taf .-sia ssan" u,a Hnsii1a reisfai
ssasais.la un laaa ielsss De I'isssy'''',
qsic ifaisn o. sAaas muHislisalrs. ~"
iaa s.-ia I'D b. si.iai 49, sai.ai,a ,'fan
-, Al tnss. - issi.gia. issr -siHs
Faz,ar.s. ia p'~r i'Abn na'sIiiiidn ~
este Isra.s~sa: itFa ~-no ansra qnc
q aatar a. rsiF prs,svu. tI~-
iiilo. esla ans'u'r ,grrs iH f-ia-
dos Tni,cs. aulWue lnra r's'T'sar ''a
IL missna Napar "a QUE - fus..l - ~
de- que e, Prgszi" qu'-ie sci'rc Ia n''-
~ hasia que II s.ior Castillo vuelva
tome Varie en discussion , cxi'lici-
zion de- Sus razan-s ante csiaS raz"-
ncs que iicne 81 Tomi'G de Tin6n.
Sr. Iriarie.-Yo ,'ro que no dchs.
mos drjar sobre ia mesa este pruy'c-
10 de ley. IA csiaha sDbre Ia mesa
para scr diScuti,lo. Creo que era 81
primer0 en cl or,lcn de los proyoctos
informados para ser discutiios: de-
mancra que los acu, r,l0S del Comiid
de- Tim6n no dcl'en cuhrir este proyec-
to. que tsta. "A mi entcnder. fuera de
su Jurisdiction. III senior Castillo eS
el autor de este proyecto FL seaor
Castillo eSta alscnie. perO Il mi me
consta que 81 tiene un gran intcrts
en- la aprobaci6n de de este proIecto.
Sc trata. seii0r PreSidente Y sehoreS
Senadorcs. le In construction de un
hospital ell un pueblo del oestc: on
Sahana Grande. un pueblo que no tie
ne un presupuesto de mas siete mil
d0lares anuales. que 10 tiene rrcur-
sos para leyantar un hospital: Y, pOr
0tra parte que pasarfan muchOs amos
para que Sabana Grande pudiera con
seguir un empr6stito por esa o pare
cida suma. Actualmente. 81 hcurre
una desgracia, (por ejemplo: un ac-
cidente automovilfstico, ;que Dios no
10 quiera. :. le suceda mi c0mpaiie-
ro por San Juan el senior Hernandez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07
EN- FL SENADO

"a q. n "a q. ica lmna ausrrlza'
in cnnslspnarasn a. ia csMisalsufisn -
rswaai para in sanriEauisn dr h ea
rxargn San Aninnio Mnriin isrha
de arnrsa" rgn la iSy M. - DE ID
Asamlslna asrglslaiisa de- fnrrfo Riee
aproliada IN JUMBO ~ DE- 1918. fIe tfa
tado -n ANA DE- has nliimas ssxiais.'
del Srnaaa
El vire psx.xiden;c del Scna,lo. Sr
Hernand-z LSi~z. dijo our crcia qns
el l'roye~so aIs.il..s mcirria discasisa.
pnes dci,e slejars. icrmiaada csa ohra.
lei pruyccio IS uOgio-arguyo-y po-
demos darnos cgenia del nislno 81
sus dos primeras sesioDes. que d!ceH
como iguc:
l.-ror la prcsenie sc coniim1a la
contribution especial de IL centesi-
mas del uno por cienio sobre In pro-
pic,lad lnucblc iilmueble de la mu-
nicipalidad de San Juan. que no este
exenta de. tasaci0n. creada por In Ley
No. ~ de Ia Asamblea Legislative,
apr0bada en- JUNO p de 1919, duran
te los aSos fiscales que termimin en-
JUNO 30 de 1922 y JUNO 30 de 1929,
que sera cobrada por el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico Y destinada al cumpli-
mientO de esta Ley.
2.-Los fondos procedentes de esta
contribution especial. seran utilizad0s
ell la prolongaii0n de la carretera San
Antonio Martin Peia, desde ell puente
de San Antonio hasta la Marina, pa
sando por el Ma;ec6n, de acuerdo con
el trazado aprobado pOr ell COmisio-
nado del Interior Y en- la construc-
ci6n de un puente sobre ell ca1o de
San Antonio"
70 creo. que .el sProyecto debe ser
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07


... e...
.... ..
.. .. I'D.
........
NH~
o. na
Isa nt
Haa ls BIZ naur l l~
If.r p'r tD.H- '-'- -- l
tU 80 ar Ar lH. Hin' sea-iiHi -
l.e-. e d"un.enii,a. ..' i''i
l lar 'u % itf
o. l~ >lr~ H,s "- "-
lU "a.t- t. n ".rt"s l".
D. - if+.h.'f> 81" Ie~ .fl
%. l1-'eHi"'u MuHi"'lrI ~''so. ''''.
ir2. ia uaiaa1 o- falU ','ia tH4-.-.'
r- GHt- uand" - hi1' ia ".tra er 81.
can. .rllla..' ariual ga fez o- hat'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

nlrsl,ada.
Al krnadUr iels.sias psegunie - csa
caasarra ~ N mislsA aue "A nj.
ramnr.
lieImhWirz lsslwx EXasianruie.
l'omrndo un pu.aie Dc ma,~ra qnc
l,adi,.ssnos I,f~.lsaignria de- acu'rlo
con hs Illanos ai'rslsidas Is'r Il 90
ndsionado del Interior. a que - re-
Iiure la sSSrisn se=ni,da que le lcido.
lAprol,ado per aaanimidad. sin mas
debate.
=. dlscuii6 mn rroysSi, del Scnador
Castillo hul,o 81 sisl!enic debate:
M Socaiario i,'c: "Proy,p.i" del :.
.ah.--Asignando In can;idad de- cincO
mil t5.psl d0lares para Ia c"asirnc-
,i6n de nn cdific.o para hospital en-
el pueblo dc Sabana GranGc, y para
otros fines.
Sr. Hernandez Lopez. - FL PROPOSE
to de este proyccto de ley. VA no tie
ne mi Juiclo. r2z0n Ge ser. .gler0
informar al Senado que. como pun
importante del informe del Comite de
Tim0n. con que So habri de dar cuen-
ia en- In session de manana. una de las
conclusiones claras V terminates a
que llega dicho COmit6 en- este asunto
es la conclusion lie que. estando pen
diente Ia aprobaci0n definitiya del
prOyectO del Senado snbre emprGsti-
tos por valor de seis millones de do
lares, (proyecto que va fue aprobado
por ell SenadO), no debiera la Legisla-
tura aprObar un proyectO de ley CO.
mo ell que nos ocupa, sinO deiarl0,
con otros de su fnGole, un lado. apar
te. para que estaS Obras sean cubier-
tas con ell emprestito municipal de
acuerdo con las necesidades y ell ere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
PUTNAM

Watch out for terrible epidemic of i'll health in Putnam! It likely will ex- tend to surrounding towns Every thirsty person that read the newspapers Tuesday morning at once began to feel an attack of sickness coming on-but tried his best to make certain just how sick one might conveniently become and still be assured of the necessary supply of medicine to pull him through the or deal
 For did not all read the beer for medi- cine regulations and at once begin to speculate thereon? The 'fbeer for rnsdi- cine" rules were the chief topic of con versation among those one met on the street and in basiness places Tuesday. The interest promises a boom in the job printing business-printing prescription 1 blanks. "Jakey' cievotees heard the news i with wild interest. They're all set to use familiar phrase and not particu- l larly interested in the fact that a great
 many persons might like some beverage that does not carry a threat of death in each swallow.
 It may be mentioned in passing that the large number who expect to get 1bee1 for medicine" are against the return ot the saloon. The institution, it would ap. pear from expression heard here, is dead
 
 States is concerned.
 When can we get beer?" 'sWho has l prescriptions?' And tell us when tc get sick!'' was some of the comment oi 1 Tuesday. As subject for discussion I the contemplated railroad strike was l completely overshadowed
 And then comes the man who eaimi5 fcalls attention to the probability that tht 1 United States senate will pass anti-beel I measures and knock the treasury depart. ment regulations into cooked hat. 1 So don't become i'll too sooni For the first time since the Second Con. gregational church of this city was interi l orally decorated a communion service is 1 to be held therein on the afternoon ot l November 6, which service will be thf l last at which Rev. Boynton Merrill vii serve as pastor here. Several have sig. nified their intention of coming into fel. lowship with the church at this service. A miss of seventeen summers and an proximately the same number of fall and l winter seasons underwent an hours Ions grilling by the police at the central sta | tion here during Tuesday. The girl dis
 appeared from this city several month. ago, but returned to Putnam a perioe back. An investigator who was in toWr 1 Iuesday was engaged with Captain J. H
 Bulger in the difficult effort of attempting
 to procure from her an honest statemen
 of her experiences during the time sh,
 was absent from Putnam and durin, which period it is believed she had falIe1 into vice. The girls story was that sh, fell into the power of men who used he for immoral purposes and that durin, the time she was away she was kept a TO7.0Ty q
 ley of Rhode Island and at Lawrence
 Mass.
 Sheriff Charles E. Aver and deputie made another trip to the county jail a Brooklyn on Tuesday and transferred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
EKONK

Ladies' night was observed in the grange Friday, when all the officers chairs were occupied by the sisters. A short play, Not Man in the House, was given, after which a chicken pie supper was served.
 Carl Gallup returned from Boston Fri day and reports Mrs. Gallup as very comfortable and doing well.
 Mrs. Twomey has returned to her home in Newark, N. J.. and Mrs. King of Danielson is assisting at the Stanton home.
 Miss Esther Gallup is substituting in school in Canterbury this week.
 Fred Shippee of Sterling was caller here Saturday.
 Frank Congdon and family of Plain field weer visitors here Sunday
 Frank Gallup and family of Danieison were here Sunday.
 Otto Schraman has closed his house here. and has gone to New York for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs Phebe Gallup spent Tuesday in Norwich Warren Tanner has been putting ir new bridges and otherwise repairing ths highways. Mrs. Lucy Frink has been i'll,
 Quinebaug Pomona grange. No. 3, is tc meet with Ekonk grange Saturday Oct 18th. The fifth degree will be conferred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
SOUTH KILLINCLY

Mrs. Percy Bliven is entertaining her aunt, Mrs Julia Bennett, Of Danielson.
 Harry Young and family of Danielson visited at P H. Coffey's Monday.
 Mrs A. E. Hall spent several days last week in Putnam.
 Adelbert Davis and daughters, Eva and Hattie, motored to Torrington Saturday to spend the week end with MT. and Mrs. Bert Davis.
 Mrs. William Slater was a visitor in Danielson Friday.
 Byron Place and family of Foster spent Sunday at G. W. Barlow's.
 Theodore White of Foster visited friends here Sunday
 Mrs. Raymond Gates was in Putnam Saturday.
 Denton Gates entertained a company of little friends Friday T. celebration of his birthday. Those attending the party were Ruth, Francis and Beatrice Coffey, Margaret and Emma Terwil,iger and Lii- lie Young. Refreshments were served.
 Work on the Little Rest road is pre- gressing rapidly. The steam shovel is now working on Spaulding Hill.
 The usual service of worship was held in the church Sunday evening.
 Several fro mthis vicinity attended a Y. M. c. A. meeting in the Congrega- tional church in Danielson Thurday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
DANErsoN

Six more prisoners who have been held at Brooklyn jail were removed from the institution on Tuesday and transfer red to the state reformatory at Cheshire. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of this town was. one of those who accompanied Sheriff Charles A. Gates on the trip.
 During the past two days eleven pris- Doners have been transferred from the 5ail, materially reducing the number be- ing kept there.
 Opens today. Casino restaurant un- der bowling alley. Chicken dinner with vegetables, pie. coffee, 65 cents. Luncnes in variety. Clarence Kfes and Charles Geer, props.-adv.
 A mission for the EngIishtspealxing children of St. James parish has been In progress this week in conjunction Aith one for the adults of the parish. Inc in- structions in the junior mission Will be concluded this afternoon and the chill sren will attend communion Thursday morning.
 George P. Boris has returned from New York where he is one of those whc attended the reception at the Ritz-Carl- ton in honor of Former Premier Venize- los of Greece. MT. Berris was one of those who managed to have a few min utes conversation with Greece's great est statesmen. Political subjects were barred from the conversations, Mir. Der ris said. as the distinguished visitor is here in the capacity of a private citi- gen
 Mir. Berris said that the suite of the visitor at the Fltz-Carlton was piled witf flowers. evidences of good win from mer prominent in pnblic and professional life in this country.
 MT. Venize'os is going to the Pacific coast for a visit and upon his return to come into New England, probably tC Boston for a brief stay
 An outbuilding that has been an eye sore to those who have ventured to tht rear of the town hall building was re moved Tuesday. With its passing is re moved a structure about which there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
DIED

 WATSON-In this city, Oct. a5, 1891, Charles Watson of 26 Seventh street, aged 61 years. Funeral at his late residence Thursday morning. Oct 27. at SIS. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cem- etery.
 WILLIAMs-In New London, Oct 25. 1921, Mrs. Martha Williams, in her S5th year. HILL-In New London. Oct. 24, 1921. Jane, wife of William Hill, aged 70 years.
 EDAIUNDsoN-m Hartford. Oct 25. 1921, Linda E. Ed1nundson, aged 2e years.
 LA3fPHERE = In Yantic, Oct. 2s, 1921, suddenly, Annie A. .Baer. wife of John T. Lamphere, age6 S7 years and months.
 Funeral at her late home, Yantic, We'd nesday afternoon. Oct. 26, at 2.3O. Burial in PoQuetanuck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Marian ChampIin, of East Lyme, is spending the week with Mrs. c. H Strong.
 W. NJ Sisson, Jr., and family were in Middletown Sunday afternoon
 Rev and Mrs. Gavin attended the meeting of the Connecticut BaJDst state convention in Danbury lass week remain ing over until this week visiting friends in New Milford
 N. s. Strong and family were in New London Saturday. G. H. and N. s. Strong were in Ches- ter and East Haddam Sunday.
 Mrs. Clyde of East Lyme, has beer caring for Mrs. Charles Sweet, who il recovering from a serious illness.
 Mrs. Warren Rogers is recovering fol lowing an operation performed Sunday Mrs. Erwin Rogers has been caring fol her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Congregational church held a meeting with Mrs. Raymond Wheaton Tuesday afternoon.
 The general opinion, shared by many railroad men of this city, is that no strike will be ordered in effect this week end.
 Miss Alice Sherman is en route to the Pacific coast, to remain for the winter season.
 The usual manoeuvering to get posses sion of tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game is again underway in Putnam where there are representative gradcates of both universities.
 Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has been elect ed secretary-treasurer of the Spalding L- brary association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

will be completed soon after the first of
 the coming year from the lists now be-
 ing handed to the assessors. A consid-
 erable number of dwelling houses have
 been constructed in Danieison as well
 as in other parts of the town during 1921,
 but building operations do not approach
 the schedule of construction that mark ed the five years prior to September of 1920.
 Quantities of cord wood are now being hauled into Danieison from the sur rounding country. With many families this will be the fuel of the fall and win ter period. A large supply is available
 and the prices are considerably lower than was the rule 8 year ago. Frank Mailhot continues to gain in health at his home on High street and will be in almost normal conditions ir
 another fortnight if improvement contfn. ues at the present rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
IS SrEMoRIAM. h Memory of Our Dear Mother, R0BANA PARIsEAU,

Who Bleds Oct. es, 1918. We did net say goodbye. so sudden came
 the eaiii In gFief. in serrew, we bow our heads,
 fer God kneweth all. tesd gE, Heavenly Father. for the cross
 is hard te bear. Aife seemed So good to us, and all the
 weEid locked faif. fH ieaeiiaeeH we face the future, for
 Reae her place can fill, Ne eRe kReWs hew much we miss her, nc
 enc k6eTS what bitter pain We have suffered EiAce We iest her, home
 has never heea the Halns, Fhe FeiiNE stream af time goes on, but
 stil a vacant chair Recalls tRR iaye, the smile, the voice of
 her #Rs 6Ree sat there, ffsf aaf ea eafih is aeAe, her heavenly
 eFB#R is WeA. .-s-,.., FaFe thee wal, deaF 5RBtheF, never will FeiaF mesfaFF fade. SeH2e aaE; EeR3e tifse, aNr eyez shall see .,... yepF faEa ss sweet ia memory. HeFRe Gay veil clash yea by the hand 3yst 6FsF iR the better iand, NeEeF feEsBitea; hE her se#ete eifE, Oct. Ss. 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

AON5k7OONO
 LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clears the air passages, coats 7nflamed andirritafed membranes with healing and soothing demulcent, eases hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful sleep possible.
 Banished La Grippe COushs Lewis Newman. 5O6J5 Northrand St.. Charlass ton. w. Va.: lam glad to tell yeu that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for lung trouble have ever used. have been down Sick ever since January and nothing would do me any good. l was full of cold. had the srip all winter until l got two eoc bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. l used 113 bettles. em glad to say can't feel any more cold in my chest. !" Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt relief from coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling throat, whoopins cough, spaBmodic croup and bronchial coughs.
 LEE 6 oseooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

MARRIED HERZ0G-ROwE-In this city, Oct z5, 1921, by Rev. A. H. Abbott, Herdert Herzog and Miss Bertha Rowe, both of Norwich.
 HoURIGAN-MoRIARrY-in this city, Oct. 25, 1921, by Rev. William A. Keefe. James Hourigan and Miss Mary Elizabeth Moriarty, both of Norwich. EDWARDS-BEEBE- New London, Oct. A. 1921, by Rev. J. R. Danforth Miss Isabel A Beebe. daughter of Mrs Walter Atwood of New London, and Ellery N. Edwards son of MT and Mrs. Clarence Edwards of Fishers Island.
 DUBY = TREAIBI.AY-I WiIlimantic Oct. 25. 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papfnon Paul Duby of Berlin. N. H., and Miss Agnes Tremblay of Willfmantic. BURGESS -sToLZENBACH-In Groton Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev. Frederick " Hafst Robert l.. Burgess of Groton and Miss Marie c. Stolzenbach of Easi Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
GI#B az FHAFEs

Eags Samiig of ths lals ReI | fhaREs ia fhsir ReIghbers and friends fel fhslE kinaRess aud eznressiap ef sFRAat tRE dnEkE fRe HHsss and death af sai oei4yea hnsb3ha and father.
 :8s; AS A ! sIa, H4B lB#fs ANR FAMILY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Windsor Locks.-The continuation of good weather has allowed the workmen in charge of building the new iron bridge across the Connecticut river between this
 town and Warehouse Point to rush work. so that from present indications the
 bridge will be thrown open to traffic within month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

in the forenoon. A fine literary program is promised for the afternoon
 Mrs. Georgse Jarvis has been suffering with lumbago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

New Brftain.-Rev. c. NJ Missirian, for the past three years pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. at the morning service Sunday read his resignation, also call to assume the pastorate~ of the Presbyterian congregation at Fresno Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BASKET BALL

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BALTIC GYM ARMY and NAVY (TaftVille) vs
 BALTIC WANDERERS BANTAMS Vs PLAlN4lELD 8 p. m.-Admission-Gent 30e, La- dies 2oe. Tax Included
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BORN
MARRIED

LAMBERT-In Central Village, dzrgh-
 ter to MT. and Mrs Elmer Lambert