davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11


HOt stUoiD GOODS al
AS sntu this h.aeinp nuu be pah In ss,snts.
ACME WINDOW SHADE CO.Nry color
or quality IN sundsH. kIrsh fist rods
drapetics at t"rs"nebi' prices. pa shades
osare oi9l. itst Ess, uuh rlaee.
ADMIRAL ieae strictly modern toua,
for rent ana furniture for sale. uaaga
AMERICAN walnut vanity ,hlurohc.
npuldsttdu Apartment. 1-.u South
Bouider. apartment sos
BEAUTIFULLY furuiapod broom eIU.I
onCy apartment, tsu tr ruhIti urNtld|uE
you buy the futuinitiuFH rent 500. .'N
81 noulter Apartment goo. ao.uuI fI.uI
IRASs HED complete. solid mtnnruuy
furniture. new baby rnt,. oak H.rIUr
table. stoves. winter ou'niug u.1rs
sf6i.
HowEHs FUHNiruHE 60. oarrios
cumulete line u uuholHtHring sulplisa.
south Cincinnati, Osas- 5oos.
DENVER q. 900 Furniture for ralr.
Phone oshFe hN4'
DECORATED gate l's table aud four
ohaifH uf'''' and roSsorl. t,''5So.' msnoasn5
gate leg 'ahios so tsop bed ani tul
sihed vanity 80, Do lu.b u"wn "i'krr
davenport aud rocker t0 match 49,. u"
rent ia pay makes these ptI,"H p.HalhIo
bull Furniture Co, 900 IS. olympia. oshg"
lsep; p;..--....
BlpEbIb lr good condition fuurI, u1t
finish. pHtU" 1ttn.It
EIGHT ROOMS uf wrHituf. Tor sole
.t.o 49,, g., ,,t ,.., D., htfb
.rb"oIF ,i'.i' g,tspp.5 iu apattmonta
rhone Seaat 1899
flNE ROOMS of furnnW' i'' te'" rh'"p
ear. Caii ct io3 E.s, EIrnts,o,u "a,
RON eAtT Fy.,p,sIIy u.t. ltfrr,u. ,sbi
nrt ,t,.p 1,.u' paar, ss.g
r1p s,tr N,t,.ns.I .tYt,,,, ,,ttr.t.
,,,,i, eAtt t,,..,.,. tto,,., ann ttr,.,
cabiprta' tables ,hairs. iro hos can
81 1881 u second near house.
Foh 9Ai.h "r.' y, - nnl, .N,,n.' !i., un"'
GJ months' f5' h'"H"h I'aNlhE TUNA.
,,' - W.. ~
'1h NLfss Is ,s.,n"" ,9Si"' h,,., '",n,,'' ,,n
tehleu' '''hH u "'H"'"' ''' ~ '@'
.'i..'
run hN Mhhatuhy n'u H"''' az"
IVORY @ "hu 90" "' ''"''' .''' ''' wv,
fON SALEa-Four rooms of furniture. lu'
Guiding piano VIII sell az toE",her i9r
itib' 90 by tho piece dlo " central j.
". Andtows, -.--..-.....
ron BALE-sO6 Il, Denver. eight room.
OF furniture. house for rent. nino rooms
furniturei Scar garage servant quar-
tefs. house rents Tor ii2b' all rooma
rented: ossss 1879. -.-...-..--.
FIVE rooms of furniture, 5000. $3.50 cash
$40 monthly Address i16F =. care
World
YoUR rooms ot furniture Tor sale apsr,
FUHNfruHE repairing reunlshins. 40.
hoIsterlng done flsht. price righL
Phone osase tgG Tulsa Furniture Ne
pair shop
rsoiip no1Ais a, fnmeJ o,i, furniture.
cSespttonai barrein for risht party.
Price $500 can AZ sto7h Host Eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

FOR SALE BY owner 5-room buns i'oS'
For particulars phone Usage bli--'.-
FOR SALE--New Broom double, modsth
apartment at li2l =. Detroit, spl'"HN
bargain at price. cedar l6ls. --.----
GOOD 3-room house, $3.50 cash ea!aA0s
s35 month Usage .20sI, -----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
TELLS WHY MEN
CREW THIN AFTER
LEAVING THE ARM !
SUGGESTS WAY FOR THEN TO
REGAIN WEIGHT. STRENGTH,
CLEAR SKIN, VITALITY.
HIS TIP IS GOOD
FOR woMEN ALSO

Tor mos" not ft;n,i:a- wl'h tho vital
part Ni;amIu'S play e" h"L!ih l. may
hc SAID that u">t t''"'!> ""u'I:" Ni'.'-
r.nc but tbs VIVA. ,i"'u"u' - 'i'"n
destroyed n ',""klrc ctnu.ug 'r "r'-
parinG. In m, Army. Nary. SAM
tariums. eJ". men and women HCC feel
Il scientific Dict. ~" IN Njtdm'n"S AND
quickly grow stronger. rubH~'. rosy. ana
fire. ui SA:U 'r'.Ih,"S. y SOON 49, ih'%
l..t., The Army "r NIN> and go"
scientific dIrt md starr rh""S'uE 'h"ir
own foods. ,r.y usually Cow TIM
~"ak. pa., and a1'u,... Tht' - "NN
,!ur'nrS. m"h..al Ir'!-uI.* hu%0''h <.
Pubic N"a!th ofh'iai, and rh'n.*, s
urge peop," !" gr' NOR" N!tam:nr. TM+
"NrllinS Why uiaay p"""!" ar" king
yraSt. which = rr'h ~ N;'1m'n" ~
Local druggists re'''''fr"ni It ''f't
tablet. wh!rA - very '.tSl - 'tNN. 't'''
contains 4 rr"i..r dos. &C h"th Water
and Fat Snilu'. Ni',r'l,,~ ~ hiEh,y
concentrated fur.. E",1.,iS ar" IHl'N
more economical. ART b"InS mad" "\-
rr"~>lv tor ,;'di,.0a; use. ar" better
TT ynu
r,"pr.. IN :, hat s'-k. pale. thin. an
GCr-uuur,ehrd ,"nt't3"n report they
have :.,kcn ,hc~' I'Er--Hh" Nitamin',
Tablets three ur f"'I- W'.N~ nni gained
weight. strength. ''!p~. freedom from
hollis. tim?lcS. Carh"r'.".. Ct. and 4
nov huo.ancy and '::"t Tn" r"rd"r
can secure a hottie 90 . ~ Iho~-Ih"
Vfrarr.rr Tablets 4, 'N' nearest drT-
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
REJECT OFFER

Tn" SECOND Offer Of tho Wheeling Trac
'I"f,. Wheeling rubin" Srrrir" and city
Railway companies has h""u turned
down by IN" street car contractors and
r"turmcr This statement; was maj"
-. officials Of division iu3 which met
Friday aud Saturday.
Tho men are ot the opinion that since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
CHURCH COUNCIL.

n. monthly business meeting q The
council If the First English Lutheran
h,rch ,xilr bc held this evening at s
.,:,.1,r, j., tho social rooms of the church.
49, .,,,.,,l,.-s arc requested TO be pres
IN, =. number Of important church
matters will he taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Ladies' Day at Masonic Hall.

TINS ~ LAH'ca Day az N" Ma&onlc
Cluh n tn" Scottish RE-" cathedral.
\ card party VII b. bead AZ O'Clock
ch:S ut'"rno"n ..uStv",y for The ladies
Hnf "a. : O'Clock Il dinner VIII p" served
70 members and ladies. Mrs Louis ".
Ems, is chairman ot ARRANGEMENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Rev. s+r4dsr and Bride Return

Rev. ard Mrs. Z. T.. l.. Stridc- Viii
r"'ura Friday from rHgIc>;m"r". "a.
Whe-r hey have been spending -" asst
few u""AN ON :a"Ir return they vii
make ;N":- home temporarily wlrh Mr..
WIi'tam Greer. on Hawthorn" Avenue.
m Wood>d,,!e. Mrs. StrId"r WAS for
Irc-!y MISS t.tAnnor lir""r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
For Mr.. BeswtcA.

Mrs r T. Nayl"r oC WoodlawH. Will
be hostess ~ =, luncheon =: N" country
cub tn afternoon ~ honor NJ Mrs.
waiter E,Sw,rk. - Los NuE"ir>. tai.
who - >iS,tia: E-.r. Mrs. B"$wi'A Is
former resident Of kirNw""L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

the matter was once settled oy an 3fol
tratI"n board that the companies should
abide with the arbitrator rulings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
SUIT FOR $500.

\ suit for $Gpn wa$ filed by AttHr-
i..yS uRri.n and Olrl"n yesterday stv!-
Il Iuhu t. MaycA ~. Martin Fahcy.
tn" ;,'.tntif" claims TINS amount is due
l!m ct, & bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

i"N.-rN rr'-tS ai'c,; -" 'ac' 'h1:
VN'n -" aN"rtEr wl'''.S 'nv" l".''T> =
grow ro'I = shows tlrS' n h"r n9t.r@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

Miss Grace West. ot A,ys"r. ,o:.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THBATRE.

Dorothy 3isfi's latest Paramount esrs. edy, The Ghost in the Carrot, which viii be the feature at the Davis theatre To- day and tomorrow Is a real comedy, ae. cordlng 10 report. The story deals with q girl who foils the efforts of band ei desperate crooks to escape wi.h . pearl necklace which they have stolen, and at the risk of her life she follows the thieves to a haunted house With the aid of a trained bulldog, she recovers the necklace and frees her sweetheart who has been accused of the crime
 The second feature Is a new Alics Brady picture entitled Out of the Chorus In this picture the star enacts the pari of chorus girl who steps into matri. f1ony with the scion of an aristocrztis family. This adventure provoked the parents to such a degree that they placed obstacles in her path 10 disiIlusiou her. Florence Maddis. the ex-chorus giri is led to believe that her husband is un- faithfoI-whlch b all a part of the scheme to make her feel unworthy. Even tually young Van BeelCman is gozded to the danger point. He becomes involved In a murder of which he is Innocent iu order to prove his wife unfaithful. But she remains stesdfast in her devotion and Is really instrumentAl in bringing him freedom. The picture is a romantic drama of theatrical Dfs In the netroDo- lis.
 An interesting Nsrs wsekly vm als. be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
STRAND TODAY.

Last day to sec the strong doubts fcA- ture program at the Strand.
 The first big feature on the bill is The
 Woman God Sent, starring Zena Keefe. The Woman God Sent Is a powerful dra-
 ma of today which tells a true story of life as lived by the masses in thousznds of American cities. The foundation of this story was laid by the authors per
 Bonal investigation into the conditions surrounding the lives of millions of work ing people in various cities in this coun- try, It tells of conditions as they exisi todAy-conditions which every honorable employer and every loyal and honest er- ployee Is striving to better. this picture wili have much to do with bettering the evil conditions existing in many places. The second big feature is Harry T.
 Mercy in one of bis best productions
 The Sea Rider. This Is a picture you vii remember. The audience at the Strans
 thezter yesterday could almost smell the salt air and feel the sea breezes as the
 Harry T. Mercy feature. The Sea Rider
 was projected upon the screen. The pie l lure was next to taking a vacation in 2
 small fishing village or an ocean voyage. If realism is the desire of the picture fan 1t is certainly to be found in this film All the romance, adventure, homelife and I1hrills of a seafaring man are included l in the action.
 A news weekly finishes the program
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
NORTH LYME

N. s. Strong, Edward and Robert Strong and George Babcoek visited in New London and Waterford Saturday.
 Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons, of Fitch vile, visited at George Babcock's several days last week.
 Miss Gertrude Ward returned to her home in Piainville Monday, after a week visit with Mrs. W. M Sisson, Jr.
 Miss Elsie Maynard visited MrH Fred Miner the past ten days.
 Miss Frances Emily of Moodus was . guest at c. F. Jewett's the past week
 There was large attendance at a so- cial for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevo- lent society of Hamburg, at Mrs. J. L. Raymond's Friday evening last. The fea- ture of the evening was a cobweD par ty, where persons paid 5, 10 or IS cents for a string which each extricated from the web; al the end of the string was found useful article. An advertisement game was also enjoyed. Homemade can dy was on sale, and lunch was served. The affair proved very enjoyable and netted a good sum.
 Mrs. L. R. Chapman and Miss Gladys Chapman spent last week with Mrs. AL fred White, of Manhasset, L. I. Mrs. H A. Rogers, of Salem, spent several days with Mrs. William sisson the first of the week.
 Miss Charlotte Stark commenced her duties as teacher of Nit Parnzssus school. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

were held Tuesday afternoon at his home, No. 36 Pearl street, conducted by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. pastor of the First Bap- tist church. The bearers were Clyde Larkin, George Bowen, William H. Peck ham and George Andrews. Burial was in the Wiliirnantic cemetery. Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge.
 Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Sarah B. Hillhouse, wife of William Hiilhouse, at Rutherford, N. J. Mir. Hillhouse was for many years captain of the Willimantic police de- partment. Besides her husband she leaves three sons and daughter, all of Ruth ePford. The body is to be brought to this city for burial.
 John B. Smith, 7s. died Tuesday morn ing at his home in South Coventry, fol- | lowing a long illness. He was born De cember g, 1847, on Long Island, the son of Benjamin and Catherine Henderson Smith. Besides widow he is survived
 by two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, of
 South Coventry, and Mrs. John F. Meyer
 of Brooklyn. Conn.,, son. Austin Smith
 of South Coventry, and five grandchil- | dren.
 Funeral services fer Martin CuroIs l were held Tuesday morning from the home of his brother, Stanislaus Curolt of No. AZ Ash street with requiem higt
 mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock
 Rev. Otto Baumeister oficiated. At tht | offertory De Profundis was sung by Mrs
 Henry J. Mathieu and for a waiting hymn Mrs. A. W. Turner and Mrs. Ma thieu sang Nearer. My God. to Thee. I'm
 bearers were Frank SojaS Thomas Mosa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

ment of the superintendent with the wo- mans auxiliary . is that the auxiliary might recommend a patient at any time wenever special hneed was noticed and by use of this plan the free bed has been in use 1,1e2 days. more than three years if used consecutively, and for this special payments have been made. With the arrival of trout fishing days
 Game Warden Harry E. Battey is out daily watching the brooks in Wfndham
 Trout measuring less than six inches in
 length, if caught on any person, will
 mean fine.
 The much continued case of Alfred
 Meikle, charged with fornication, has
 been nolled by the court and the accused
 was discharged.
 Mrs. C.. c. Case, county chairman of Wellesley alumnae campaign committee, has been working among the college
 alumnae in her district, aiding in raising the colleges $2,7O0,000 semi-centennial ! fund. The fund raised among the alum nae has reached total of one million dollars.
 Wnlimantic K. of c. bowIers went to New London Tuesday night for a con- test with the Whaling City bowlers. A return game. will be played in this city
 Thursday night.
 Plans are under way for another box I ing exhibition in this city during the
 present month. Such fighters as Ted Russell of Norwich, and Young Lyons
 of Central Village, Sidney Smith of Jew. cit City, and Johnny Walskey of Moo
 sup will be on the card. Funeral services for Charles wIniaml
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
RnEEn THHArHH.

Faith Roberts .is to be seen n4 the Breed theatre today and Thursday in one of the exotic roles to which her screeu personality Is particularly adapted. The story in which this popular player will play the starring role is The Fire Cat, q Universal production Of a South Amerf- can romance. Miss Roberts appears as h Peruvian girl whose only surviving re- lation, her mother. is murdered by an American renegade. She swears ven- geanee and goes to the notorious mining camp at Purisima to lure him by her beauty and then kin him. As a perform CT in the vile dance hall Of the South AIpericzn Sodom she meets a yoong American engineer who proves to her that all "Gringoeg' are not inhurnan and finally awakens a feeling Of deep love in the heart of the young daughter of old Castle. But she ffnds her ven geance even more satisfying than she dreamed. for a volcanic eruption strfkes terror to the hearts of the rufians and the viilainous renegade is engulfed by n sea of lava.
 For the second feature Carmel Myers will be seen in her latest offering. Beau tifully Trimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MyltIe-Hard.r Company Next ws.t.

What came near to being a tragedy was narrowly averted by the coolness oi Alfred Swenson, the new leading mar of the MyrkIe- Harder Co.,. this . son.
 During the Action of the play. Polly With Past, there Is a scene in which Miss Myrkle describes how she was res. cued from drowning. In order to give a clear and concise illustration Miss MyT- kle plunged into the water at Great Kills Staten Island, where the company was rehearsing. It appeared that Miss Ayr- kle was caught in an undertow and cried out for help. Mr. Swenson was standing along tho beach all decked out in his white annnel suit hearing the cry for help he dashed into the surf with0ut g moments hesitation, and brought Miss Myrile safely to the shore.
 Miss Myrkle was dressed in a bathing suit and suffered no Inconvenience from her experience, but Alfred will have te have his suit pressed!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
whaA I. C,oim~ on roniwht,

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 1311. meets.
 Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. E. < A. M-. at Masonic hall.
 Onsclals at the Iecal Y. N. 0. A. have taken action on the proposed measure be- fore the state legislature to withdraw the tax exemptions on the property of fraternal organizations and associations which collect dues or assessments from their members, a hearing on which is to be held Thursday afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the state capitol. The officials of the local '. M. c. A. state that if this be- comes a law the local Y will be liable to annual taxes of approximately SLIGO.
 To bring this before the public in gen. eral the has sent out letters to citi- gems of willimantic requesting that they write to Senator John H. Trumhull, chairman of the state finance committee, urging that the proposed bill be dropped in reference to that part as to. taxing the '. M. c. A. The local officials claim that the r in this city has never been seif-supporting, that their fees do not cOver costs, and that the r is 8 philan- thropic rather than a fraternal institu- tion.
 In the letter are written ten reasons for exempting the Y. M. c. A. from tax ation, these being as follows:
 i. The '. M. C. A. Is not 'Frster- nity"-it is a philanthropy.
 2. Other religious bodies, schools, etc, are exempt
 8. It is not operated for profit, but for service.
 4. The purpose is moral. religious and educational. M
 5. Because these associations are min istering to many young men who might be a burden to the community. but who through our efforts, are made good citi. sens
 6. To tax the association is simply tt impose a tax on voluntary philanthropy
 [. Because of the service the asso- citation renders the city and state througf It's efforts on behalf of young men ant boys.
 8. With saloons closed, tens of thou sands of young men have nowhere els' to go.
 g. But for the associations, the stat, would have to expend many thousand of dollars for upkeep of jafls, prisons etc
 10. When all churches, and other re iigious, educational and phflanthropic or ganizations are taxed, we what to talk our share.
 George Deming, of Chaplin, figured fl an automobile accident on Main stree about 5.30 o'clock Tuesday. In makini Q turn around a silent policeman he evi dentiy lost control of his machine and i1 stead of heading west on Main street h continued his circle and crashed into tn Rso truck owned by The Hurley Gran
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
WEST MAIN STREET

Mrs. Margaret Brown, $40 w. Main St. says: T suffered with dull aeh- ing pains through my kidneys. The trouble gradually grew worse until # was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning. l tried medicines and remedies pre- scribed for. relief without avail. Finally ] used Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me feel like differ ent person." (Statennent given July 22, 1911.) On February is, 1921, Mrs. Brown said: l think there lis no kidney remedy to compare with Doan's.h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
UNION STREET

F. A. Harvey, R. R. engineer, 8 Union St., says: HDoan's Kidney Pills have always proved the remedy to relieve attacks of lame back and other kidney trouble. There's noth- ing more sure to disorder the kid- neys than riding on an engine. When ] had my first attack 1t was all could do to get off and on the en- zine had sharp, cutting pains through. my kidneys and my kid- neys acted too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills are a most wonderful remedy for such trouble"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
PHOENExVnLE

Mrs. Roy Clemens was the Euest oi Mir. and Mrs Newton of Arlington Easter Sunday. Richard Newton, who is eEn- ployed at New London. vas at home over the week end.
 Gladys Jocelyn of wofcester WAS q week end guest at her hclne here.
 Mrs. Cora Clemens rC,Irned to her school in Thompson Monday after spending the Easter vacation at her home here fat
 Some from here attended the danos in Abingdon Saturday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyon have been en- tertalning friends from Putnam.
 Mrs. Buell. was at Plainneld for ths week end.
 Mrs. Ethridge. Mrs. Joslyn and Mlss JosISn and Nr. and Hrs- C. 6. Bowcn NscS h Pusnam Monday sheppinx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Sal. of Laur., HH Property.

Thomas H. Beckley of PTS Main street hos sold for Mrs. Frances Fitch the two apartment house and barn, located near Warrington avenue. Laurel Hill The land consists of about three acres divided in- to twenty building lots, with streets and
 avenues. Many of these lots are very desirably situated. The new owner Is Herbert ". Lumis, who will occupy one of the apartments as soon as alterations and improvements are made to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Unusual Mstssn Pistarss As '. M. c. A.
 Free.

The public will have a rare opportunity at the local '. M. c. A. hall on Friday evening. April sth. at 7.15 o'clock. when six reels of fishing and hunting scenes will be shown under the joint auspices of the '. M. c. A. and the Norwich Fisher mems association. The reels will include the following: Sword fishing at Catalina. turkey hunt, decoying Canadian geese' Mir. B. Bass on the Potomac, moose hunt ing In New Brunswick, duck hunting az Curies Neck, Va, and scenes at Conneoti- cut state game farm
 It Is indeed seldom that such . treat is offered the public (adults) and admis- sion b free to all over 1s years. Tickets can be secured free at r. M C. A. ofHce-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Strand Thursday. Friday. Saturday.

Don't miss the Cheer-up Girls with thai favorite Jew comedian. Mark Lea. This Is a brand new all star cast and can't bt beaten. When you see that host of pret- ty girls on the stage your heart win gt a-nutter. It is the biggest chorus and prettiest chorus ever seen m Norwich
 The feature picture, Antonio Moreno. in Three Sevens, Is a program in itseh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
What Is Going On Tonight

0wiH Bazaar at Olympic Hall
 lmmergruen Lodge. No. 12. O. D. H. S. meets in Germania Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 7i, F. and A H meets in Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekzh Lodge, No. 21. L O. O F., meets in odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
TALMAN STREET

George Waterman, landscape gard
 ener, f56 Taiman St, says: "l have
 had kidney trouble and more or less misery in my back. When sat ldown to eat my dinner and then ltried to get up, a stitch took me in lmy kidneys and l thought for a frinute had been stuck with a tsharp instrument. The kidney
 seenetions were of color and thick. ' A friend told me Co use Doan's Kid They Pffis and the first box helped ine. Doan's regulated the color of tthe secreticns and helped me won lderfuty."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MT. PLEASANT STREET

Mrs. Jsmes Doyle, 42 Nit. Pisasantl St. says: CT had sharp euttinsI pains in my back % l could hard ly do my housewOrk. Terrible SizzyI spells came over me when 1 wouidI have to sit down a few minutes until they passed by and every thing would get black before me. A friend told me Doan's Kidney Pills
 would help me so ] used box and they helped me greatly. A couple boxes of Doan's cured the attack and l haven't been bothered for some time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Stanislaus Curole and Joseph Ktnski Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
increased Population for
 Alaska Coast Cities Seen

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 29.-Oliver Orange, manager of the Juneau COld Storage Company, at Juneau, Alaska in an interview given local news paper today, declared that many fish ermen would be attracted north by increased facilities for handling thelr fish soon to be established along the Alaskan coast, resulting in in creased population for coast cities and greater prosperity.
 Orange said Eastern capital Ie- gently had been attracted to Juneau because of it's central location and splendid harbor and that d large company had been organized in Bos- ton 10 build a big cold storage plant there Juneau business men, he said. have subscribed $50,O0O of the $400,- 900 stock to be issued by the ne" company and also have furnished d site for the proposed plant.