davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN MAKE
EXHIBIT OF school,. voPE

Viewing the exhibition of articles in
the Plaut-Cadden conpany's east win
dow. made by the kindergarten cAilSren
of the Norwich public sellc OILS the pssser-
by rea 'izes for the first TIM. cer-aps.
what this first step in education outside
the home means 70 the small pupils con-
cerned.
Kindergarten activities by different
classes were in progress in the winco-v
! from $40 to ~ and 100 to 4.
The first group consisted Of little girls
busy with industrial work. some wcav-
| ing really serviceai,le bars. others sew
ing tarletan popcorn bags.
| Carpentry was the program Of the next
group. Boys and girls were az work on
individual projects-a bird house. an
t'llance. LADDER. al furniture. d,1
house and the painting of a hammcc1
frame
Group 8 corprised four chrdre- One
weaving a hammock for a dol: two o h
IRIS were working on Chris mas decora.
lion; the fourth child was young Roiin
showing marked talen in modelling viii
olasticine
The first class in the Afternoon con
sisted of young artists drawing Christine
frees and, toys Number work with tn
stringing straws and papers followed.
- after group busted itself in the max
n- OF rnlan nuts ana canoes
| Next came young builders 1T worl
with blocks. while girls were en-agel il
Misunderstanding.
The last group concerned with tn
weaving IF hammoc-s. bags. bats. an
holders, The york being done on woode
and cardboard looms.
Opportunity for creative work W.T.
the varied materials provided means III
DEVELOPMENT ofNthe three HIS. hea-. SAN
and heart. The aim OF all teaching 1
terms of the Individual. has been safe
20 be the developer ent OF the rower {
puncose and to achieve. OF the All ity I
see problems in a given sitratf-n. TO p1T
pose to solve them. and to effect the So
luton.
Purposeful. self-dirscted activity IS n
keynote Of modern kindergarten practic
Initiative power to purpose. n nlan- 1
execute. to judge, are developed 70
marked extent by the methods in Use Z
day. The kindergarten does rot xxi
solely for the purrosa Of preparing chi
dren FIR the following grade. II bel We
In helping children to live TO the ful,e.
the years with which II is concerned
the broadest experiences possible, kno7
ing that in such ways the child VIII
lifted to carry on the work that follows.
The establishment Of right ideals. a
titudes and habits. rather than FIRM
! teaching Of subjects. Is the kindergar
=. ner's concern. for she knows that unlei
: those right attitudes are found. the p'
. nil will not make good" later on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING
HEARS PoETEss READINGS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwich College club was held Monday
afternoon at Slater hall. The meeting
was called to order at $50 with an at
tendance Of about rs members of the
club. guests and representatives of the
different literary organizations of the
city.
Yrs. ]. ]. Donohue, the president in
y iced the speaker, Miss Anna Hemp
sd Branche. of New London, reputed
to be one Of the foremost American poets
of the day She delighted the audience
with the reading of several of her poems,
which are among the sweetest in Ameri-
can poetry. Her Mothers Words 8
House on John Street" brought tears to
the eyes Of many Of those present
Miss Branche is not only an American
poet of distinction but Is also interested
in social service work. Miss Branche
spoke in behalf Of the Poets guild which
is contemplating the purchase of a home
in New York as a center of culture for
many children.
The meeting proved a most interesting
and profitable one for all present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
II.d Suffered VIII Headaches
Al liz liz. sansit Brought
tcrr.--crt ke-.ct


Ever since I was q small boy
have been troubled with constipation
and sick headaches. have hzd to
take laxative medicines all my life,
and suffered from the medicine almost
as much as from the headaches. None
Of them did any permanent coed
took several TONES, but l noticed that
they all increased my costiyeness."
So writes 8ir. P. J. Kane. popular
and vell-known railroad man OF New
London, Conn. Then lie goes on TO
say:
MY wife, who had been a strong,
healthy woman, commenced to have
indigestion. She suffered terribly and
was about as bad of rs I was. We
were discouraged. Then q friend
urged her to try Sanait. did not e.
pect much Of it, as l had about lost
faith in oil medicines.
But after taking a few bottles Of
Sanalt, my wife was perfectly well.
Then could not back down any long
er, so I bought bottle. 1 did not
see much change at first, but when l
was on my second bottle, I con-
menced to see why it is called 'Sanalt
the Sensible Tonic I could Just feel
that medicine getting busy all
through me. I guess it commenced
first by fixing up my blood, for people
said l looked better, even before I com
nenced to feel much better. But pretty
soon surely did feel better. My ap-
petite got better and without any Of
those horrible headaches after din
ner. Then. almost before I realized
it, ny whole system, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels were al wo---ing fine
and l was well. That WIS many
months ago-and net 4 headache N
those months. Believe me, if S2aali
had come into my life years aSo
would have had many happier days
and many Of the dollars that have
been spent on cathartic medicines"
Any druggist who wishes TO, car
supply yo2 with S31elt. The follow
ing always haven't in. stock. II :
Lerou, 2s7 Main Street, Norwich: etc
Benoit Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
FUNERALS



The funeral of Joseph Allen Griswold
took place on Monday afternoon at the
mortuary parlors of c. a. eager, Jr.,
with an attendance that inc uded many
relatives and friends from this city and
other places. There were many hand
some floral offerings. The services were
conducted by Rev J. 3. AIdrich Of the
Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal
church. Friends acted as bearers and
burial was in Nantic cemetery where
Rev Mr.. Aldrich conducted committa
service.
CLARENCE W. Taylor.
Funeral services for Clarence W, Tay-
lor were held at his late home at ~ La
fayette street on Monday morning.
There was a large attendance of rela-
tives and friends and many who had
been employed with Mr.. Taylor at the
Eastern Conn. Power Co. There were
many handsome floral tributes. At the
services in St Patrick's church Rev.
Myes ?. Calvin was ceiebrant Of the
requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell
presided at the organ.
The bearers were Daniel Cranska, A
W. Gesmer, ]. G. Strickland Henry Sis
tare, Robert Royston and Rufus Hurl-
burt, employees Of the power company
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
where Rev. Father Calvin read a COM
initial service. Hourigan Bros. were the
| funeral directors.
Mrs. Freeman j. Smith.
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock fu-
neral services for Mrs. Freeman ].
Smith We're held at the undertaking par
lors of C. A. eager, Jr., at 70 Franklin
street There was a large attendance
| and there were many handsome floral
| forms. The services were conducted by
Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the
Norwich Town Congregational church
The bearers were Wilfred. Ernest anc
Carton Smith and Philip Monaco. Bur
ial was in the cemetery lat Hanover
where Rev. Mr.. Bailey conducted a com
| initial service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Science Finds
Way to Increase
Your Weight Easy
GIVEN PLENTY. OF VlTAMiNES
CHILD GROWS FAsTER-GAINs
WEIGHT-SAME RESULTS
FOR ADULTS
CONCENTRATED VITAMiNEs
PUT UP IN TABLETS NOW

Tou can retard or speed UP" the
growth of pigeons, mice, children, or you
can make them grow thin or fat-simpy
By giving or Withholding Vitamines. That
Is why so many grown people by taking
Nitanines are rapidly increasing their
weight and strength.
Just to add a few pounds Of solid flesh
gain new strength, rosy cheeks and
vigorous health Is worth many times the
cost Of a couple of bottles Of Phos-Pho
Vitamine Tablets which can be purchased
at any drug store. These highly concen-
trated tablets embrace Yeast. Oil and
Water Soluble Vitamines. etc, IN proner
doso-arc very easy to rake-do not dis
turb the stomach-are harmless as any
food and bring quick results: An infant
gets Vitamines from fruit Juices; a child
plenty II given a quart of milk each day
but adults need much more. That Is
why druggists, doctors and chemists en-
dorse Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets Each
bottle bears name irving Laboratory,
which is a guarantee of finest quality IN
led cine Sixty tablets in brown bottle
81. plus &c war tax 1T any drug store. OF
prcpaid on receipt Of nrice. Irving Lab.
oratory Wheeling, ". Va
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
SHORE LINE OPERATIONS
SHOWED OCTOBER DEFICIT

Operation of the Shore Line Electric
Railway company turned from an operat-
ing gain in September to an operating
deficit of s1.560.5O in October. according
to the monthly report filed with the clerk
of the superior court by Receiver Robert
W. Perkins.
Cash receipts and disbursements for
October are shown as follows:
CASH RECEIPTS.
On hand, Oct. l. 1921 sos. 5so.os
Passenger revenue. SIS ,202.25
Accounts receivable 15,12776
Miscellaneous ..... 60S.60
-- sOssss1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. E Howard Baker Jr., en-.
tertained at dinner at the Wauragan Sat
urday evening
Mrs. Walter Fuller Of Woodbury., n
j., was the guest of Mrs. w Tyler o.
colt over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colt johnson were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
C. Taintor, Of Hartford.
Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas
entertained the Gales Ferry country club
members Saturday evening by an illus
tr2ted talk On their recent trip 10 Cali
oornia-
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs have
as their guest their daughter. Mrs Care
ton p Browning and little daughter EN-
lily also Mrs. Frank Smith, from Britain
MIA Beach, British Columbia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
CITY DEBT REDUCED BY ST. ,346.O3

The debt of the city of Norwich has
been reduced s11,346os during 1921
Figures quoted by Alderman Arthur L.
Peale, chairman of the finance committee
at the regular monthly meeting Of the
court of common council Monday evening
give the present debt at S1.714.74s.44 as
compared with S1.726os4.47 last year.
Little outside ordinary business occupied
the 45 minute session of the council.
Steps to prevent any possible repiti-
ton of such accidents as the tragic
death of John F. Holland who was re-
Gently electrocuted in the cellar of his
home on Asylum street by contact with
an electric light wire were taken by the
council in the appointment of com
mittee of four with power to draft suit
able ordinances regarding electric and
gas installation in the city. Remarking
on the resolution appointing the commit
tee. Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond of
the public works committee said that al
though the city is protected by insurance
he feels that the council as city officials
should do all in its power to prevent such
deplorable accidents.
The meeting was called TO order at
$40 by His Honor. Mayor Herbert NJ
Lerou. The minutes Of the previous
meeting took the usual course The
monthly reports of the street department
and city treasurer were accepted and
ordered printed in the journal. The coun-
| ell also accepted the assessments for
street sprinkling and oiling in 1921 and
| ordred them printed in the appendix to
| the journal.
Mayor Lerou announced through the
| city clerk the following as committee
to investigate and make recommended
/ fda nF oft
departmental reports. etc. especially in
regard to prevention of Qualification in
printing: Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou. Cor
noration Counsel Edwin H Higgins. CITY
Clerk Weston c. Pullen. Martin E. Jen-
sen and Jeremiah A Desmond The NAV.
or was authorized at the last meeting
to appoint this committee for the purpose
above.
Order For New Sidewalks.
A resolution ordering Herman Rago
vim and Louis Markoff to construct new
sidewalks acceptable to the street com
missioner in front of their properties or
West Main street between North Thame.
and North High streets by April 15ti
next was introduced and accep.~1. &C
ton being postponed until after a hear
ing to be held the evening of Januar,
2nd
Petitions Presented.
Petitions were received and dispose
of as follows:
From Frank ]. Er,beck and others TO
acceptance of Lorenzo street by the city
Referred to the public works commit
tee for report.
From Mrs. Masalski and others TO
acceptance of that part of Sturtevan
| n VA hat
Yantic cove. Referred to public work
committee for report.
From CudwortI1 and Thompson for rs
Enlistment of a grade for a sidewal
in frone of No. '275 North Main stree
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS
IN CONFERENCE IN

With an attendance of about 40, the
Baptist ministers conference of New
London and vicinity met Monday morn
ing at II o'clock at the Central Baptist
church. Rev. o. G. Buddington led the
devotional service, after which there was
an interesting paper on Americanization
by Rtv. L. W. Richardson of Montville.
A discussion of the points brought out by
the paper followed
Luncheon was enjoyed about 1 o'clock.
after which Mrs. ]. D. Rough of this city
city spoke of the Northern Baptist con-
vention. The usual book review was
postponed until the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Groton Iron Works Bankruptcy Hearing

Groton Iron Works Bankruptcy Hearing
Bankruptcy Referee Thomas M Shields
has set Saturday, Nov. II. as the date
for the first hearing before his court IN
the matter of the bankruptcy of the
Groton Iron Works for which a petition in
bankruptcy was filed last week before
Judge Edwin A. Thomas in New Haven.
AS there will probably be number
of attorneys and officials Of the company
to attend the hearing Referee Shields will
endeavor to have 1t held in a court rom
as his office will be too small Tor the ex-
peoted numbers at the hearing, VIII Gu
will be held at 10 in the n3rninP.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
BUCKINGHAM HOUSE OWNER
TALKS OF PRIVATE HOSPITAL

Putnam. Dec. 5.-Louis Wo,f. WIZ
with his o-usin. Bensau1ln' F. Sreiser- o.
Norwich recently purchased the Euckins-
ham property on Washington srrser thai
city, said Monday that ne mas in,-naind {
plan under which the msnr,oa might b
remodeled for Use as 3 private hospital
Il a suffic ent number OF physicians car.
be interested.
The mansion on this properly erected
by the late Israel II Buckingham. was
designed by Evan Bu-d5ck and is one q
the mos substantial structures IN y =
witch. its partitions being solid brick All
its A.tinss and equipment vera OF ihs
most costly and ornate type then procu--
able
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
WILL START INVESTIGATION
OF POWER HOUSE FATAL

Coroner jeremiah ]. Desmond of this
city said Monday afternoon that he ex-
poets to start today Tuesday, his in
vestigation into the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Clarence Taylor.
rs, from burns from high tension wire
on the roof Of the Eastern Connecticut
company's plant
Mr.. Taylor was at work On the roof
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Announce Daughters Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Burns of Bos-
well avenue announce the engagement
of their daughter, Eleanor Patricia, to
Frederick A. Watson Of New London.
sorinarlv Of Waterbury.
Mr.. Watson. is now resident manager
o. the Croker house at New Londor
and was formerly clerk at the Waure-
gan house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
TOLLS AT THAMES BRIDGE
SHOW LEssENING TRAVEL

The receipts of toll at the Thames Riv-
er highway bridge for the Inol h OF No
ven1ber show that pleasure traffic by au-
tomobile has reached near,y the low ebt
for the year
There were 6,s97 less cars of the
pleasure type to cr1ss the bridge during
November than in Ootober, and the bridge
receipts show falling OF OF S2.247.S5
from October. which in turn, Was about
$500 less than Sectenber
The net income from the tolls last
month was s5,293.65.
The figures tollow:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
s1s652s.s4
CASH DISBURSEMENTS.
s1os.Oss.o7
Cash bal. Nov. /. 1921

Cash bal Nov. /, 1921 s1O9.OSs.07
The operation account for this year is
shown as follows: Deficits. January. So
1896; February. s6,112.69; March, s3.-
2s4.32; April, s2,2s6.23; May, S1.41I.s5
June. s1.02L2S; gain. July. S7.43e.23 4;
August, STALLS; September. sS,660.5S ;
deficit. October, sL.560.5o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
For Burial in New Haven.

The body OF Rose Flynn. %. Of New
Haven. who died in this city on SUNDAY
was sent TO New Haven on the Il25
train on Monday morning by Cummings
& Ring. Relatives accompanied the
body
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

nadIyme.-Pupils perfect in attendance
in the Hadlyms school for November
were Helen Brockway, Hazel. Leila and
Rachel Clark. Flora Tooker, Alma
Thompson, Herman and Victor Krause
and Wilbur Woodward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Friday morning when his clothing sud.
denly caugho FIRE from one OF the high
tension wires. He died a. the hosD.ia
Friday night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Cupid is a wise little chap. He leads
the couple to the altar, then quits the
game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
THAMES. RIVER LINE, Inc.

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE.
FARES New London zoe, Greenpori
and Shelter Island 81, New York S2.5c
Leaves Norwich, foot of Sheucket OF
Breed St., Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day, at P. NJ.
Leaves New York. Pier 27 East River
foot of Catherine St. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday, at P. II.
Connections with all .Coastwise and
Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from
the Port of New York
For freight rates and further informa-
ton apply
LAWRENCE LAMB
Telephone e69. Acent,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen.
Grafton. She tells the past, present
and future by the planet you were born
under, puts you on the guard OF your
friends and enemies, and your future
companions. She tells you about alb
sent friends, she tells if companions
are true or false, also what part Of
the country is Iuckiest for you. Spe-
cial readings Sunday. Thorough salts
faction given. Hours g a. m. TO 6
p. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for
sale. Removed to us North Main
Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06


to Novenn is,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

S1,os2,316.12
, 1921-10-14

Steam tables will be Installed and the
kitchen equipment viii be of the
most efficient type The furnishingr
IN tho diningrocm will b Of small
tables Eaiiy painted In colors 60 give
a cheerful and home-Iike aspect. Mir
ros on the waiis framed IN harmon
ious coicrs will add to tho appear
ancs and white curtains win be hung
A. the large windows IN the front or
the shop. A COMMITTEES composed OF
Mrs. A. J. Cunningham. chairman,
Mrs r. NJ AndTus and Leon Good.
rich. architect. are IN charge Of the
remodeling OF the shop and although
the work win bo NEST economically
done the room win Be artistic in ap.
pearancc as well as efficient IN sorry.
ice. The present Furnishings are be-
ing disposed OF.
A trained y. w. c. A. director win
have charge OF the kitchens, although
all the kitchen help will be local
workers No expense has been spared
TO install h best kitchen equipment
and the culinary work will be mod
eled after the best OF city cafeteria
plans but on a smaller scale
luncheon and dinner VIII be served
on week days and on Sundays. The
menu will be of good variety and
everything OF best quality.
Under the supervision Of tho di.
rector. the meals will be prepared to
suit the taste OF. an eplcurian ana no
pains w1i be cuittAd TO eivs the best
Of food and service.
An Effort il being made to nave tine
cafeteria ready FOR an opening day as
~- 49, a~~@ - k<nk&xx.f~r - pn<.
, 1921-10-14
OVER 10000 IDLE Men PARADE
DEMONSTRATIONS N ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. i<.-sBv The ksso.
slated Prss>l-Enslsnd's menploy-
ment criris was responElbis for
demonstrations ~s<stsrdAy IN Lon
con. shetnsid and Manchester.
Afor~ than 10000 unemployed par
tio,pated IN the London dsnonstra-
ton which lasted several hours. but
which. owing TO preparatory mess-
ures by the police. passed eff with
only q few heads broken and some
window smashinE-
The demonstrations were pre-
vented from invading whitehall. but
a d~eputation % Eve men and one
describing ITSELF ~ the I'D
ninistrative council OF national un-
employed'' wal passed through tn.
police lines and admitted to Premier
, 1921-10-14
NEW LAMP BURNS
81 PER CENT AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

4 e~ oil lamp that xives an amaz.
inEly brilliant. soft, white light. ever
better than gas or electricity. has
beer tosted by tho Z. 3. oovernmsn,
ana - leading universities and found
70 Be superior TO 10 ordinary OF
lamps. II burns without oder. smoke
o. noiss-no pumping up. Is simple
clean, safe. Burns s<% air and az
common kerossns yroaf-oiD.
The inventor. @. II. johnson. Coz
". Lake St.. Chicago. IN, "a oner.
ing to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial. or even 10 give n FREE 70
y nrst user In each locality who
WIZ help him Introduce II. Write him
.easy Tor ran particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can ret Inc
agency. and without experiences or
money make ssso to $500 per month.
ADV.
, 1921-10-14

Lloyd ceorxes official rer,dsncs.
The premier had Eonr out. and 90
two Of his secretaries received IN.
depufation. Upon emerging. ths
s~pokesnsn aid he hac notninr 20
report, but ADDED:
fed"
The dsputation was hand-d = let.
ter from h government was aware
Of the situafion and wa exersinE
evsry po.rihls endeAror to meet Il
The cabinet COMMITTEES on unsm-
pioTrnnt IL Understood to Be max
ING . final draft OF q plan for feisef.
, 1921-10-14
PHYSICIAN IS
SLAIN while
REPAIRINGcAR

Ell PAso. Texas. Oct. 14.-Dr. N.
B. Green. physician Of Columbus, N.
n, " found deac Tuesday. lying be-
side his automobile at a point between
Ascension n Casas Grnndes. chih4a-
nua about 40 miles south Of the
American border -Four bullet wounds
were found in his body. The theory OF
cowboys in The district Is that Green
was murdered while fixing his ma
chine.
DELEGATE SAILS.
MELBOURNE. Oct. IL. George
Eoeter Pearce. minister Of defense and
, 1921-10-14
Resident OF
Mine Camp Shot

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct a. John
Marietta, resident OF Aguiiar. near
here. 10 dead here az a result OF a bui.
let wound inflicted at that place
Wednesday night, It Is alleged by
Frank Pesstt- who is IN the county
jail here. Marietta was shot three
times. once In tho neck and twice IN
the right side The shooting wa the
result, IT Il said. or a quarrel which
arose as the two men were engaged IN
making wine at the house occupied
By the men next Asuilar. Marietta
died at the ioSai hospital last night.
, 1921-10-14

pounds. He announced that the com
monwsaith's ssAgolnE fleet hAd been
reduced to two Hight c~ruissrr. one
training cruiser. two s,oops. four de-
s,royers. thres submarines and . few
~zuxfl.ar.es.
, 1921-10-14
NAVAL BunLprNa ASKED.

MELBOURNE. Oct. 1.-THE min.
Of the navy yesterday introduc.
ed in the house the eommoawsaith's
na.si estimate te.aiIing Biso,eeo
, 1921-10-14

and election Of officers. Prank Fey
nolds Of Augusta. Ca. wns nnursl
president. succeeding John Heaiy ok
Denver.
, 1921-10-14
Y. WI GA PURCHASES THIRST
STREET N[WGHETERA
Present Business to Be Operated on Much Larger
Scale With Removal to New Location Formerly
Occupied by Mcdonald Tea Room

A deal has Just been closed by which the Casper Y. w.
G. A. has purchased the cafe formerly known as Mrs. McDon-
AIDS tea shop, which is located on First, directly across the
street from the Masonic temple.
The cafe will be entirely remodeled, decorated and fur.
nished IN the manner Of an up to date and artistic eafateria.
, 1921-10-14
Leather Shopping
Bags

Imported and domestic.
Made of genuine pin seal,
Morocco and alligator calf
skin, in brown, purple, tan,
gray. or black.