davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Il And Around Maysburg. ].

.Mr. and Mrs. Cfafa u and son,s
Robert Lee, visited at Tan Whites
Sunday !.
Nj. and Mrs. Douglass and daugh-
ter, Bessie, visited at Mr.. Dale's Sum
day. 1859. - .a.>z
Mrs. Shelton and daughter, Leila,
visited Mrs. Mccoy and daughter,
Fay, Sunday
Mr.. Jordan and family, and Doris
and Jory Shelton visited Mrs. Jor-
cans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webern
Sunday.
Elizabeth Jacobs and knnaMy
Doll visited Mildred White Sunday.
Ermine thinner and Mary Louise
White visited with Miss Mildred
Henry from Friday evening until
Sunday evening.
Rev. Weir filled his appointment At
the Maysburg Baptist church Satur..
day evening, Sunday morning and
Sunday evening. !,
Messrs. Dell Hill Anderson and
Miller went TO Butler Saturday morn-
ing on business.
Ethel and Edgar Hoover visiteA
relatives in this neighborhood Sat-
urday night and Sunday. 8
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox and daugh-
ter are visiting friends few days -
this vicinity before going to Cali
f0rnia. :.
m. Shine and family Of Illinois
have. bought Mrs. Coyey's farm. and
has located there. We are glad u
welcome them to our midst; SIS
Mrs. Mccoy has been quite poorly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PAtt and son,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

MI e.ri Sw,;tte is building . new
.kodse.
E There will be preaching at the
Pleasant Gap Baptist :. church next
Sunday. se -
There was quite an Improvement
made on the road east Of Mr.. Max
wells last week.
Come to Sunday school next Sum
day and bring some one with you.
Corresponding Sec,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Frazier's Hog Sale.

March IL, Z. D. Frazier held very
successful sale of big type, Poland
Chinas at his breeding farm at Drexel.
The offering brought good prices
and the fact that Frazier's stock is
extensively known is attested by the
fact that the buyers were from SIX
different states. All of the hogs
were less than one year old but two.
The following is list of the buyers
I and the prices paid:
No. IL. Fl. Garlic, Wauhillau'
Okla, $4,000.
No. e-J. A Goldman, Devon, Kans.,
ls$I3o.oo.
No. ellis & Akers, Windsor.
Mo-, 100000
I No. s-Fred Brayton, Butler, Mo,
$lI5.oo.
No. o.. w. Sutherland, Neosho.
Mo, $4,000.
No. ~. L. Criswell, Mulberry,
kans., $4,000.
No. 81. w. Sutherland, Neosho,
MOI $l65.oo.
No. o-Russell Brewer, Louisburg,
Kans., $4,000.
No. 1o-Geo Vohs, Paola, Kans.,
$4,000.
No. Ill. L. Criswell, Mulberry,
| Kans., $4,000.
No. 12-C. ]. Casey, Croker, Mo-,
/ 10000.
No. 49,. H. Garlic, Wauhillau,
\ Okla, $4,000.
I No. I4-E. N. Cole, Alta Iona,
/ Texas, $3.50.
. No l5-Harry Hales, Peculiar,
Mo, $4,000.
Mo, $4,000.
No. Geo. Hill, Adrian, Mo-,
s7z;so. u uoo.,r.n Adrian.
Mo, $I2s.oo.
! No. 1o-F. H. HOFFMAN, Adrian,
Mo-. $I2s.oo.
| No, .ao-Fred Brayton; Butler, Mo,
$l2s.oo.
No; sr-E. E. Kirkland, Liberty
Mo-, $500.
! No. 53-Ira Walker, Adrian, Mo-,
No. 24-Ira Walker. Adrian. Mo-,
$3.50. r. x;-.,,nd ,;h.r,v
Mo-, $500 H..
No. 76-R. +. Nelson, Adrian, Mo-.
$l2soo. =.
No. az-Harry Wales, Peculiar.
Mo-, $4,000.
Mo. a8-A. T. Anderson, ST. Joseph.
No. &C. w. Smith, Archie, Mo-,
$500. ~,
No. 3o-J. J. Lowe, Liberty. Mo-,
$1,000.
, No. 31-J. X. Hodges, Adrian, Mo.'
? SS7. S0.----------- =.
Na &C. B. Harrington, Park
vile, Mo-. $500.
No. s4-Earl Hill, Adrian, No.
NO. 3s-Earl Hill, Adrian, Mo-.
t $1,000. .
e ! No. 38-Frcd Brayton, Butler, Mo-,
, $l2s.oo. i,
No. 37-Christ Skaggs, Oakford
4 Ill, $500.
, No. Geo. Argenbright, Adrian
: Nc. &C. w. Shepherd, Peculiar
Mo-, $4,000. =,
e No. 4o-Earl Hill, Adrian, Mo.
= 5000. ~.
No. &c. .. Walker. Adrian, Mo.
a $o2.5o.
S No. 41--Robt. Coleman, Drexc'
Mo-, $500. ;.
;. No 43-P. L. Ware & Sons, Pao'
kans.. $500. =,
No. ar. r. Nelson Adrian, Mo-
y No. Ash. R. Carroll. Evansville:
a No. A6-Geo. B. Long, West Linz
il Mo-, $500.
n No. On. w. Young, Arnet;
Mia HAg ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
BISHOP

SPECIAL Co The Caller
iuHlfOr TsNha Aurii 10 Bu, A "
White made triu 800 Hiniun
IRON Chambers came 300 MuduD. dui
morning in visit hiH cuuHiu. Mr Rni
Clurk
Air ana Mrs y. ~ Ewlnr and Mr
ana Mrs carl NanwRY uf Hmtou sprul
wednesday here III EwlnE wac look
inH Aftur hiH hardware business
Jim Jenkins uf CORPUS christi wui
hcry 9 udcliNcr two care iO ~ Manager
8 SON,
Noedamcs . Hart r. e. Ilaiucs and
Nifrl Nnuntr wore in Corpus CHRISTI
Thursday
:. Levy nf SweOtwHtcr has been visit
ING hiH hruthpi in law q Reich
Nir unu Mrs N n. llprNc cot lrDp.
pn.f eamc in "Wednesday tu visit Mrs
p1crccH pHrcntH MI ana Mir Dim
H1fiDn
Mr and Mfa y Is nutier of smon
tre spending thp wrok hcfp EuosIs
ol Nrv ~ White
~ . FLORENCE of Austin wuH hrro
Thursday
The bishop BAN team went tu siu
tua io play bali Wednesday Tho srorv
was q to bon favor of Sntun
a. D. MHlihuwH and family have move
cd 90 kinHHvlllr
iiof q, " uortun ict Thursday
morning fnf knrnes city whore hr
VIII deliver Lecture Friday 40 tho
public school We viii preach Sunday
at the Methodist church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15


IaclnItlts 90 earfltfr ahoaia noe be-
irtauIifrt
Y4s frln ui fmnlovrs Ia g.
UunaNittf DfIuf iu decision nf man
lHfn nf Hd,tfsfif affections fleit
nit.a sf uufIIne condition. .hsU b..
leflotd lo 4, management rMs rrht
W NtfutmHiIan shhl ht deemed ADO
IHf NNlalIkra uf majority ui the
tmNiaSta I'D zach I'D lha .aerlai el,asrs
Hlfafrd thsii natp Conferred viii mr
iHHneruurHf
$500 UntIinst should he diafipi.aatI
NsfNHW TAM hrtiiHf iy : NUaiaualpI
HNnf m shr caHHtr snsYrnsion ~
Niril ti..s uDnHmf htlIlns. which
.raH 81 n unt. sHaN uaf 81 M n,i q
tIN'iI0n III i.as nrn,INIt and at 3, rHa.
eHHHNN itW0 uu iU hU hrhfint he
NIII Do hH .NNII..d uf fhf pft.
'HtNH HHHlHH' hln 4it rHsH hntr
q. necessary uInn.o. ana
HlN Hlfl fNH 1854 f la De- frnrrs.utsH
Ht raHHsrI pl h.H rNHU.InE if fht
IuiHuUnf HiaII hc 0n mH fituf np ahau
NN UNmr Ntlt.d Iu 5000 wHHU Iaaa If
Nft N ht lui
II.Irf Classification uf tm
4nd s'uahie definition ~
which nH .ud sonahlr uaat. are
60 o. nh.1 n.erssaf, but ahau NOT
.tiI hnfU.. Hns antntl ID Iurfl
fNnH an sHt Ntatioia
IU fiIauliffs nf hnlfr o. dawn
iUIlnu which ihu efnninp. IL fu snftt
N.'l hIheeif in frfalnrsr fu rrrtr
ran'r
applied tr thr fnilfrad a.ftie0 II .,tf,.f
H1 should tN adhered as 30 ehanld
Nr HnnNDf i. nUf Sd cause Irnn.If.
HNnI Uf fhr service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterolo won't blister like
the oldlashioncd mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your hngcrs.
X penetfatea 10 the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle. ioosens The congestion
and draws out the soreness and PAIN.
Mustcrolc 10 a clean, white ONT
uent made with oil OF mustard IL
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. still
neck, asthma neuralgia. headache.
congestion. plcuTisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago. pains and aches Of the back OF
Joints, sprains. sore musclca. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for cronpy chill.
dren. Keep u handy tor instant use.
AZ and 65c Jars; hospital size S5.OO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
SCHOOLS WILL
JUDGE STOCK

Nurcos county m tho first .intp rHrl
nation contest tu Doe hNld dlrur 600
tHffncit short Course Jhr lusi werE
ih iuiN Twenty az tho highest sr0t
rs hiNa at fhr college contest vUi D.,
Ifru intensive trnmnr. and from
ihnt nuWhcf fnnt bows WI Dr. apit, f,.,l
io represent ToxHu ni fhr naltanpl
contest
Detailed lnHuuftinu n livestock
iudginF arc helms nuilcd fn 600 rmh
mDnhprH in ihc county. and 10 la Us .
pHrtri there VIII go Go fhr college, ron.
ioHi material that VIII hc placed on
ihr state icain. The ruenunrltinu ul
parents and frnOhvrr ie asked
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
HIGH School Notes
nv DOROTHY BARNES.

rh.. vU o. nu rDhnsi today nn
.nsn 40 th. f.nrhefH conviction Hi
Aitr rhn trsYhrra wiN it1tr boz otia
serlv ihis morning arIyinn in ,lir,
nnmr f.uD hsfarr MOON
Tho manihN ruurt afds wore dIH.
rimr hr ,nri. 500 rumr Dut hDfDto
ihn finnI rsHfun
Tho mrh uhuni nnrrui f0lfhorH HH.
...I.fl.u n.,i In fn. auditorium t..frr
dHt nfn rhnnf n .U.f fh. affrffH
elected Nr fruuIt CI.rnc nr
Irnt W U N irHrrU urrf tirr.
,ieo president Mos " % Ruaa.I H,,
r0iHff Nftrr fnu hH.Inn.s mDHftnr tnr
mcmherH vere tutsr in thr hIrDmrnf
whOir Goo husief.,. dHmet r.Irat
unH pnDnHh ef,ni mn % Thrrt vnn
ulIl Boz. h.H fhr NUt TuotdHt nurr
cumuif Irrufnf UNYfUirrH
Tho iunu uobnNnF rluh w rnum
fraI dch1to ,ottrrdaf molnine Th.
i9rmUfH fhe two anririluH uf ihr club
FohHfri The HuhlrHt WHa 'DrsoIt cn.
tht fho FARMER m more lnuurt1ui
fipr sl1c wlnnmr Thoso on thc af
firmaiiVc side wprr trnrH Cnlli,r
ilff inrHn Alfrrd Cnhn Those un
che Incentive rlde uro Katie oe.er
udecs wylv fun ter Cmtw Esn
iloHrd while GlhbnnH
Tho Huh freshmen nthnf iuu club viii
have n debate Monday rho Nrsi and,
SECOND teams WIN dchHtc on che sub
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

Don't Nido Them With 4 velli Re.
r'ove Them With Othine.-
Double Stronuth

This preparation for the removal az
irecklcs ia usually go successful IN
removing fecklos ana giving clear
henulifui complexion that q f sold
under guarantee % refund the money
.u "a tails
llnnt hide your freelslcs under q
veil, gri ar ounce of othinc and rc-
novo them Even hg flrsi Few apnli-
cntinns should show Il wonderful im-
provomert some OF The lighter freck
les vanishing entirely
hr suFc 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, d ~ this that
~ sold on ne money-hnck gulfniAce,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
AN oFraET

Two huUif0i iniiHfs THAT b
rathcr Hrec zee fnr yom treatment
fUrfnr
Not af $50 Nta save that amount
az lDttf n thr dict Z prescribed fol
fn. hula ,okml News
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

nripD ul mllf cui ono rrui Dor pint
500 cream cui GENTS pan pnt
g. a. DAIRY eco
rhnnO $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
At the CountySeat

The Julius Greisels are entertaining
Mrs Greisels parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Stewart of Frankfort. Ind. this
week.
The IRE department was called to
the home Of John Berlin on Thursday
afternoon. an unrulv gasoline store be
Ing the cause of the alarm However.
no damage was done.
Mrs & r. Fate is leaving the latter
part of the week for Cincinnati. ONO.
where she VIII visit with relatives for
q month.
Miss Gladys Beattie leaves on sun
day for New York city. where she VIII
spend two weeks a, the home 81 her
sister Mrs. Maurice Mckenzie.
Mrs. Jacob Hartman OF Hammond
has been visiting at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Buse. this week.
Arthur Criss OF chicago was a guest
in tho home Of MT. and Mrs. George
Norton this week.
The funeral Of Mrs. wiIhiimina AL
brecht, an aged Crown Point lady and
one of its pioneers. was held at the
Lutheran church on Thursday after
noon. She was IS years % age and her
death was caused from quick consump-
ton. Besides her husband. a son and
daughter survive. She resided near
the Pan Handle depot.
Frances Shock Of East Chicago Will
serve a ? 70 - year sentence on a
charge ~ second degree burglary for
robblng the store ~ Never Mazda
man and Peter JankowsNi x Indiana
Harbo-. who forged a check IN the
rame Of s A. Barkus received a like
senterco .r the criminal court on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
CRIMINAL
COURT CASES
NEXT WEEK

tsFECiAt To TIE TlkESl
GROWN POINT. Ind, June 3-In the
Criminal Court of Lake county. " @.
Thomas. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
has made the following settings for the
week OF June 6t0. 1921
MONDAY, JUNE 6
lS5o State us chief Abe Evzk.
1888 state lis Wesley Fykcs.
1885 state 7s Bill Raptis.
17Nt State IT'S Dam Oe%nienov!ch.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2
1870 State Is George Baloe
HIS state VS. Leroy O. Calbcck
1876 state VS. sam Faul and joseph
GforeI.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8
1868 State ~ Pete Paiz
1883 State IS arthur Allen.
1874 State KS Mike Max
THURSDAY, JUNE Q.
1925 State Us Milan Manasovich.
1921 State VS. Mike Ci,rsh
1852 state us Wassil kerchebpsky.
1872 state US Melvin =. Hartstfn.
1925 State Ks Mcryin z Hartstin.
FRIDAY. JUN7 10
1915 state va Mike Nurek
1888 State Us Martin Dominick
1927 State rs John Kuzdoram.
1853 State VS. christ Marquitich
1883 Stote VS. -ust Marakos ana
Angel 2Lvos.
1925 state VS. John Swahoea.
1889. State US John Chahos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
PUNCHING
THE CLOCK.
WAS COSTLY
cBY X.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT {. n. sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON, June 3.-"Punchtns
the clock" under the National agree
mcnts cost the railroads Of the United
States nearly $4,000. 600 turing the hrsl
SIX months Of 1890. Z. IT.. Whittier, OF
Philadelphia. chairman Of the confer
enee committee Of the railway managers
told the senate Interstate commerce
committee at tod-y's session Of tbs
transportation inquiry
The railroads we're required under
the agreements placed in effect during
government control Whittier explained
10 allow employees one extra hour pay
each week for the dime consumed ln re
cording the fact that they were ON the
Job. This ruling. according to the est.
mate Of the railroads. cost them
SIS, 445,65s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
MUNSTER

MUNSTER, Ind. June 3.-The grad
uatinS exercises Of the Munster pahIc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
CHICAGO MAN TO
BOARD

WASHINGTON. June 3-Pres dent
Harding has rendered the chairman
ship Of the United states shipping
board 40 A. h.. I~.asloer Of Chicago. a
widely known advertising and bus
ness man. It was learned authoritative
Iy here today. II is understood that
Lasker IS to give his answer today.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives and Mrs.

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives and Mrs. George Roger motored to Pittsfeld Tuesday and spent the day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Davis of Dan bury are rooming at E. R. Lorraine's. MT. Davis is night operator at Union Station during the illness of Leslie Osborne.
 | E. s. Garfield has delivered Ford car with suburban body to J. c. Stevens of Canaan Valley, and a Ford Sedan to Mrs. Shinn of. Ashley Falls.
 Lester Root of Bristol is a visitor at his fathers, E. s. Root. Miss Caroline Camp has returned to her home after spending the win ter in New York city.
 Preston Tinker of Great Barring ton spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. A. E. Weaver.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Black are spending few days at Stamford, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Adam of Hart ford and daughter Beatrice spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. H. E. Hatch. %...
 c. A. Adam and son Maitland of Hartford spent the weekend in town. H
 James Place is ill with the measles at his home on East Main Street.
 Mrs. Walter Hayes spent Saturday in Great Harrington.
 The High School Seniors will give a dance in the town hall Saturday evening.
 The. Court of Common Pleas, James P. Woodruff presiding, met here on Tuesday and adjourned to New Milford. ,...
 George S. Mather and Stanley Mather of Lakeville were called to East Lyme, last Friday by the death of their father, Alden s. Mather.
 Bert Fitch spent the weekend with friends in Hartford
 O.. P. Gillette, who is in Florida, sent small box of grapefruit, which was distributed to his friends locally.
 MT. and Mrs. s. J. Briggs attended the wedding of Miss Frances Winne and Raymond Briggs in Harrington. They also entertained the young couple at supper Tuesday evening.
 Miss Edna Place is confined to her home on East Main Street with the measles.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
Simple Epitaphs.
CONN.

While there Is still indecision as to the ultimate epitaph for the "Unknown Warrior" It is interesting to remem- .ber that in Westminster abbey, where he Is to be laid, are at least two mon- umentaf inscriptions of model brevity and beauty.
 One iB, of course. the 70 Rare Ben Jonson." in Poets corner.
 The other, less known. but possibly most wistfuliy appealing of all, Is in the clofsters, to a young girl who died in the Seventeenth century.
 "To Jane Lister" # reads, Dear Chflde."-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
: To Ouench Thirst.

An invalid whose mouth becomes dry and parched during the night, or a fever patient, will find, that an orange, cut into small pieces and placed with in easy reach of the bed so that a piece may be held in the mouth from time to time. will be more beneficial than water, says Good Housekeeping. It has the added advantage that a pa tient can manage the pieces of orange more easily than he could a glass of water.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7.30.
 Regular services next Sunday Morning worship at 10.30 at which time there will be a sermon appro- priate to Mothers Day.
 Sabbath School at 11.45.
 Epworth League service at 6.3O in the evening. Topic "What We Owe to our Parents" Leader, Miss Naomi Carter.
 Evening worship at 7.30.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3.45.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
Did Her Little Best

Dorothy, dear, I hope when you took back the picture book that you thanked Mrs. Naybor for lending it to you" "There was nobody home, mamma, but the door was open so went in and put the picture book on the table and said Thank you,' an corned away."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
District of Canaan, ss.,
Probate

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, April 27, 1921.
 Estate of Anastasia Rassiga, late of North Canaan in sid district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Stephen Rassiga, Administrator,
 East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
Acuuirlno Muscles.

Flatbush-I see by this paper that there are 4,O61 muscles In the body of a moth.
 Bensonhurst-Well, say, l guess I'll give up eating meat as a muscle build- CT and go home and eat few of my wife's furs. t... e..
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
GoIn0 Some.

Bacon-I see a man has invented a watch that will go for six years with out winding. What do you say to that? . Egbert-Well, should say that is going some.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
ParadoxicaI Trainlnu.

q notice Jones, no matter In what society he is. never appears the least bit bored"
 That's because he's been so well drilled"
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05

Inspector goes down to- Meet every day to see that the Wheels II on the Pullmans, after which les Out all the Store and Hotel |, around town. And whenever Ids an Unsafe Building or Tele-
 Tore, he Patiently Stands by 'ur and Holds It Upl 4
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05

+S. Root is i'll with pneumonia home near the toll bridge. l. E.. s. Garfield and daughter w Britain spent Sunday with |anfield. , F. Silvernale of Falls Village is B at Albert Kindleburgh's. and Mrs. Joseph Franks and n spent Sunday with relatives Iron. s.. f.@ Cora Studley is having a new |added to her house. . lies Wood of the Conn. Power ant the weekend at his home ' Rochelle.
 l " Ferry of Bristol spent Sun his sisters, Mrs. Cora Studley lie Perantoni and family Sunday in Lime Rock. st Church Guild will meet in rish House Friday afternoon. e will be a public Whist at rish House on Monday even ay 9th, at 8 o'clock.
 Martha Peters has been att nurses convention in town.
 will be Ascension Day ser t Christ church Thursday 2, at nine o'clock.
 erick Preston of Norfolk has into the rooms in Frank g's house. 1t $22 was cleared at the food ven by Christ church guild ". ....". .... Helen Leffingwell of Bedford, las been at her home here for lays. .....
 your farm with H. V. John insted.-adv. .... remains of Miss Mary Hillyer sted will be inferred in Hill metery, East Canaan, Sunday on, May 8, at 2.30 P. M.
 Carrie Knickerbocker has sitting friends in Thomaston. y. Stanton has accepted a
 with E. B. Stone on Rail rect.
 Ophelia Killmer left Satur-
 Millerton, N. Y, where she nd the summer. .
 Madeleine Coe spent the Id visiting relatives in Hart e regular meeting of Esther No. 12, O. E. S., on Wednes- ening, two candidates were After the ceremonies re- nts were served. The chapter
 purchasd a new piano from turtevant, Great Harrington. Esther Rebekah lodge, No. work the degrees on a large
 candidates for Millerton
 lodge on Friday evening, h.
 Elsie Deuse, who conducts a h in the Canfield Inn, has he building soon to be vaca- ne Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Go.
 open her shop there June Fitch of Egremont, Mass, is ome here for an indefinite m Fitch has accepted a posi- c. Wilbur Stowe.
 nd Mrs. Frank Johnson were
 genuine surprise on Friday
 when several of their and neighbors appeared to their twenty-fifth wedding ary. They were presented ew pieces of table silver and srs.
 ia Hassett is visiting her ther, Mrs. c. Keeffe in Rock Ranolde has purchased a
 tractor of E. s. Garfield.
 led Flower Shop-Roses, fns, etc. for any occasion. le 560-5.-adv.
 ath of pine and balsam lir from the woods is restful
 ting. Come in and look at
 oalsam pillows. The Ca
 nting Co.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
Greenwich Master Clock

By electricity the master clock at Greenwich observatory fires time guns and drops time balls in many parts of England every day, and sends the hour of 10 a. m. to all post offices and railway enthusiastically Eagle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-21
MNALLY DIES IN CHAIR
DESPITE WIFE'S PLEA
Governor, Having Refused To Grant
Author Stay, Slayer Pays
Penalty.

Ossining, Sept. 16-Edward ].
McNally, whose life was spared two
weeks ago by a last-minute stay
granted by Governor Miller was
electrocuted tonight in Sing Sing.
Although he knew this afternoon
that all hope had gone, McNally
went smilingly to the chair at II :02
and was dead seven minutes later.
McNally was accompanied to the
death chamber by the Rev. Father
William E. Cashine, Roman Catholic
chaplain. The doomed man had bade
farewell to his wife, who tried as
late as last night to induce the Gov
ernor in Syracuse to grant another
reprieve.
McNally was one of the three
tried, for the murder of Walter
Jasowski, a war veteran, who was
shot more than a year ago in a rob-
berry of a restaurant at Mariners
HaIbor, R: I. The two other men i'm
plicated were permitted to enter
pleas of guilty to second-degree
murder. They are in Sing Sing. Nc
Nally's counsel, William Casey of
Stapleton made a long fight to save
his client from the chair. The law
yer obtained 5000 names of Staten
Islanders to a petition seeking the
Governors clemency, but the Cover
nor said he would sustain the deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals uphold
ing the mans conviction