davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors OF the United States Stamp
irg company at Moundsville Saturday
mot in regular session and declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of two pei
cent. payable May !, this dividend To
b. paid from profits gained previous to
January |. 1921. Operating at about
50 per cent since the first Of the year
,hr company has been going at a slight
loss and at the present time the plant
j. practically shut down. With favor
able Indications ut this time, however
:, partial working basis will no doubt
hc resumed within week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Caihartic Tablets are Just ine
thing for these spring months. Their
action is Wholesome and Thoroughly
cleansing without gripping. nausea or
inconvenience. They lrtnlsh ncaHaChS'
hilousn"sS hloatiug. gas. bad br"a' H.:
coated tnngur and other SEmp'nmS %
Il. snrd.red digestion Mrs. II. J. Mar
rnard. 80 Lawrence 81. Sa,"m, Mass
writes: Il used Foley CathaVti" Tablets
Tor constitution With goo! results.
keep them IN thc house" 500 ever!
ulrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

Bahy FTouucing. - inches
wide. madr on a beautiful quail
~ Of Swiss cloth. finished with
~I,fIlr, hem or straight edge,
75e to $3.9S Il yard.
Baby IokrS in neat. dainty
patterns. square g" ""Hnu tin
ish. 25c 10 $50 each
RufTled Organize tlounctng,
~ and 50 inches wide, Tor sum
mcr dresses, white ami all lhr
new shades. S3.9S u yard,
with Banding ~ match Tor col
lars and cuffs, S1.25 yard
Gold and Silver Lace. Bands.
Edges and floUncingN, Tor even
ing gowns, 81 90 ia 50. 90 i
yard.
Real Linen Cluny Lace IN a.
tracliv" patterns for trimming
rrnter pieces, curtains amt I'm
gcri", !. to ; inches wide. lOc
70 25c yard.
Lace and E1n brotd sry-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

Cluny. FTlct and T""ch"n
Lace suitable for fancy w"TN.
curtains and UNDERWEAR, &C a
yard.
Embroidered Silk Net t1oun-
cling. 80 inches wide. in black,
blue. brown and gray, for max
ing dane" or dinner Ks,
S3.9S yard.
VeniSe. Oryand!c and CNp"
Point for collars, to ; inches
wide, Paris shade aud white,
soc TO S2.9S a yard.
ValencienneS Lace Edges and
insertion. - 70 > inches wide,
for trimming dresses, lingerie
and blousrS. 1Oc yard
E,cru Swiss and BatlStN Eye
let Au-OycrS. - aud IS inches
wide. much in vogue. FOR b!ou&"N,
,.>;ro> and collars, 500 to
$3.50 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

80" -
Ecru and White FcniSc Lace
Edges from , TO ) inches wide,
for collars and for trimming
tieorgctte crepe waists, S1.O
TO $500 q Yard
White Cambric Skirting Edg-
ing. Q inches wide, 35c and
soc a yard-
Cambria and Swiss Embrold
cry. Edges Insertion and Bead
ing, In widths up 70 s inches,
10f md 15e yard.
Net t1ouneing, - and 50
inches wide. ruf1'lcd and accor-
dion-plaited effects for making
pretty confirmation, graduation
and Summer dresser S2.SS !"
81 90 a yard.
Cotton Dress Net. r. inches
wide, for making dresses, neck
wear. for trimming lingerie.
etc. S1.25 to $3.50 i yard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
CELEBRATE TWENTY-FI
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Mills, 364
Maple Terrace celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary Friday evening,
October the Seventh, at a Dinner and
Reception in the 'parlors of the First
Congregational Church in Wauwatosa.
There was reception before the
dinner and Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were
remarked by Judge James T.. Thomas
of Waukesha, Wis. Mrs. Harry Wood
ward, Milwaukee, sang ooh Promise
Me-" during the ceremony and Mrs.
Elizabeth Seaborn of Milwaukee
played Lohengrin's Wedding March
after which the guests marched into
the dining room.
The tables We're very prettily dec
grated with large silver candle sticks,
silver foil ferns and dahlias and there
were five silver bells in the center of
the table.
Mr.. Edwin Achuff acted as toast
master and many interesting after
dinner speeches were given. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills received many beautiful
gifcs in silverware.
Among the guests from out of town
We're: Mrs. Parmeia Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Mills of Madison, Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Mount Horeb, Wis,
Judge James E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
f. l.. Thomas and family, Waukesha,
Wis, Mrs. E. P. Shotliff, Miss Hazel
Shotliff, Rockton, ILL.,, and Mr.. Harvey
Cooke, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are very we'll
known in this part Of Wisconsin. They
have lived in Milwaukee for twenty
years and have been residents of Wau-
watosa for nine years. They were
married in Waukesha, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
WEDDING CHIMES

The wedding of Miss Ruth Marie
Urban, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Urban, to Harlow Pease, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Pease, took place
Wednesday afternoon at half past
three at the home of the brides par
ents East Milwaukee avenue. The
bride wore white dress and veil and
carried a colonial bouquet Of roses and
swansonia. Miss Leola Urban was
maid of honor and wore a lavender
silk dress trimmed with silver and
Wore silver slippers and stockings.
Mr.. Walter Shreg5, Madison, acted as
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed in front Of the fire place in the
living room by DR.. Patton, Oshkosh,
Wis. Mrs. o. F. Schmidtill and Mrs.
d. S. MacKinnon sang Lohengrin's
Wedding March accompanied by Mrs.
J.. M. Mulvey.
The house was very prettily decor
ated with autumn leaves and bitter
sweet. After the wedding ceremony
a lunch was served to the guests after
which the young couple left on a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
after December 1st at 555 Van Buren
street, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
NEW MOVES

II. M. Kellan is occupying the home
formerly occupied by j. l.. Souther,
123 East Milw. avenue.
f. A. Petersik moved to his new
home at 162 Cedar street.
A. LeGrand moved to the home for
merly occupied by A. P. Birns, 1856
Cedar street.
Pierce J. Wallace is occupying his
new home at 149 Cedar street.
Paul A. Stein moved to his new
home at 511 Eleventh avenue.
Mic Petesch is occupying his new
home at 500 Fifth avenue.
F. Jeffrey and family moved to his
recently purchased home at 372 Sec
ond avenue.
Edwin Lueders moved to his new
home at SOC 55th street.
Arthur F. Raab moved to his new
home at 304 Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Charlotte G. Sylvester is oc-
cupying her new home at 175 West
Main street.
G. Edw. Schulz moved into his new
home in Washington Highlands.
f. w. GEM is occupying his new
home on NJ. Wash. Drive.
F. A. Pritzlaff and family formerly
of Wauwatosa, are enjoying their new
home at 156 Upper Parkway.
VIM. J. Sindorf is occupying his new
home on Spring avenue.
Louis p. Weber moved to his recent
~ purchased home on Wells street.
A. l.. Martin is occupying his home
at 4710 Grand avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

1t is very rare that the average
newspaper boosts its own business,
but gives quantities of space in boost
ing the affairs of others.
Somebody suggested that it was
time for the newspapers Of the coun-
try to adopt a week in which their
own business should be given prece-
dent, and the News thoroughly en-
dorses the idea.
The date set is the second week in
November, from the 7th to the 18th,
including that great world event,
Armistice Day.
The official title for the week will
be Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week"
Thousands Of papers will join in
this event, and our readers will hear
more about it as time goes on.
Ever ready to help in any cause
that is in the interests Of a better
community, better living conditions,
and better government, we now ask
the readers and aivertisc~s of the
News to turn in and lend a hand dur
ing Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week." and boost for as.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT ARE GUESTS
AT DINNER

About three months ago our fire de-
partment rendered excellent service at
the residence of Mr. H. w. ]. Meyer,
Church street, when the roof caught
fire. In appreciation of the work done,
Mr. Meyer gave a chicken dinner at
the Washington Baking Restaurant
for all members of the department,
last Monday evening. All spoke high
ly of Mr.. Meyer as a host.
Our fire department has always
given their all and very few of our
citizens have given them credit for
things done. Why not pattern after
Mr.. Meyers way Of doing things once
in a while.
The department is planning dance
if a hall can be found. Several at
tempts have been made to get hall
large enough, but two of our biggest
floors have been refused them. Is it
possible that those in charge of rent
ing these halls do not realize what
the money so derived is used for, 1t
is used for those injured at fires and
to pay the little expenses that are
bound to come up. Why not see to
it that those who are willing to go
out at any time in the day or night
to protect our property and lives, get
a hall large enough to hold the crowds
that will attend this annual ball. We
will all buy ticket anyway to show
our appreciation. Here is another in
stance where a community House
would come in handy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe w. Godfrey,
Sixth avenue, entertained at dinner
and bridge Friday evening. Their
guests were Messrs. and Mines. Paul
S. Godfrey, Fred Hathaway, Phil. Ed
wards, C. Stanley Perry, Charles
Scudder, Lloyd Secord and ]. B. Bu-
chanan.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church held an Autumn Social
last Thursday evening in the church
parlors. The parlors We're tastefully
| decorated with autumn leaves. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. There were twnty-eight young
mn present and several young women.
Kindly send in your items of news
when they are fresh. We like to pub
lish birth before the child is grown
up, marriage before the honeymoon
is over, death before the surviving
partner is married again, a notice of
an entertainment before it is forgot
ten, and a town board meeting before
two subsequent ones have become an
cient history.
Miss Margaret Godfrey entertained
the members of the S. S. S. Club at
dinner Wednesday night. Her guests
included the Misses: Eleanor Frag-
stein, Marion Henschel, Virginia
RagsdaIe, Dorothy Mccullough, Vir-
ginia Austin, Frances Stone, Pauline
Martin, Florence Butler, Leonore Nc
Intyre, Dorothy Wolcott, Jeanette
Kennedy and Frances Bartlett.
Mrs. John C. Trowbridge, Sixth ave-
nue., entertained at bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Mines.
Bernhard Henschtl, j. p Brady, Walt
er Sargent, Paul Godfrey, Roscoe God
frey, Charles Scudder, Henry Walter
mire, Erwin Bell, C. Stanley Perry,
Henry Biehn, Ehilip Edwards, Ru-
dolph Gruettner, l.. A. Seymer, w. B.
Isgrig, A. C. Flory, j. B. Buchanan,
R. w. Rom and Miss Davidson.
On Monday evening an east bound
car, about 11:30 p. M, ran into
one horse team, driven by VIM.
Kutschenreuter, striking the wagon
and throwing Mr.. Kutschenreuter and
Carl Sternka, his brother-in-law, from
the wagon. Mr.. X. received broken
rib and his brother-in-law was injured
on the neck and side. Marshall Mar
quardt took Mr.. Kutschenreuter to
physician and afterward removed him
to his home on Seventh aveneu, near
East North avenue, in this city, where
he is reported to be doing well
Mrs. o. C. Hubbard and Mrs. E. c.
Johnson will entertain at a miscel-
laneous shower at the home Of Mrs.
Johnson, 496 Wauwatosa avenue, for
Miss Fragstein, whose marriage to
Mr.. Thor c. Grau will take place on
Monday, October 81, at the First Con-
gregational Church of Wauwatosa.
Their guests will be Mines. c. Stanley
Perry, Phil Edwards, Clifford J. Koh-
ler, Eugene M. Perry, Lawrence
Wheeler, Max Crotty, VIII Greenman,
Garry L. Jacobus, Walter Winding, r.
c. Newhouse, v. Fragstein and Misses
Lottie Austin, Dorothy Belda and
Mary Cutler.
The funeral of Mr.. William Duncan
Bennett, of GLASGOW, Scotland, was
held Wednesday morning, October 10,
from the Patterson -Brigden Chapel,
Wauwatosa, Rev. James oastler, DID,,
Of Milwaukee, and Rev. II. D. Davies,
officiating. Mr.. Bennett was thirty
four years of age and had made his
home recently with Mr.. Robert c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
COMFORT STATION

The contractors for the new $4,000
Comfort Station, to be erected ON
ground leased from the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company,
between their State Street passenger
station and the Standard Oil Com
pany's filling station, has commenced
work and Mr.. f. o. Kuenzli, the ar
chitect who planned same, believes it
will be completed before the end Of
November.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold their next meeting Monday
afternoon, October 24th, at the home
Of Mrs. w. F. Woolard, East Milwau-
kee avenue with Mrs. A. V. Brigham
and Mrs. C. S. Clarke acting as assist
ing hostesses. The afternoon will be
given over to the report from the
delegates to the Convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs which
was held last week at Appleton, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
GREYsTONE PARK NEWS

A. w. Obendorfer is in Chicago for
ten days attending the American Min
ing Congress.
Mr. Arthur Barry left Thursday for
Washington, d. c., fer two weeks.
Mr.. H. r. Lees and family who
formerly resided on 37th street in Mil
waukee, are occupying their new home
on 59th and Wells street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
COMING NOVEMBER FOURTH

Daddy Brobecker's Swiss Yodlers
will be here November A. This is the
first Concert of the Lyceum Course
to be given at the Congregational
Church. If you have not purchased
your course ticket phone Mrs. Mac
Kinnon, Church street, Wau. 957 J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

Campbell, 1873 Chestnut street. He
came to America in February Of this
year and was in the employ of the
Arthur H. Young Company, Account
ants. During the World War he
served as 1t. Auditor for the British
Y. NJ. c. A. Mrs. James Oastler sang
two appropriate selections at the serv-
ice, one being "My Ain Countree." :"
Floral offerings were presented by the
St. Andrews Society of Milwaukee
and by the office staff of Arthur
Young & Company. Burial was in
tthe Wauwatosa cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
: ATH TICS 50
WAUWAT0SA HIGH SWAMPS
LINCOLN HIGH 1910

The local high school football team
had am easy job in swamping the
light Lincoln High eleven here SAT-
urday. The final score was 75-19.
Wauwatosa was led to believe that the
Lincoln High team would be match
for them, but the team which they
faced on Saturday hardly averaged a
hundred twenty-five pounds. The visi-
tors must be given mgch credit, how
ever, for their plucky battle. The lit
tie fellows took the punishment adj
ministered them by their much hespier
opponents and came back for more.
Three of the Lincoln High team had
to quit the game on account of in
juries.
The result of the game was never in
doubt. A minute and twenty seconds
after the whistle blew, Robinson went
over for the first touchdown. TLIee
more touchdowns were made in the
first quarter. Kolb kicked all four
goals. The second quarter was a repi-
tition of the first. Wauwatosa would
kick to Lincoln, hold them to downs,
receive the ball, and smash through to
touchdown. The forward pass and
trick plays We're not necessary to gain
territory. One touchdown in the sec
ond quarter came in less than min
ute after play had resumed after a
previous touchdown when Curtis in
tercepted forward pass and ran
thirty yards to the goal.
In tba caanpI koIF Tonak NFsTI...
sent in all his second string men and
the game became little more even.
Four touchdowns were made without
much difficulty and another would
have resulted if another half minute
had remained TO play. In the last
period the Lincoln team succeeded in
making their distance, the only time
in the game. The Wauwatosa line
Immediately Suffered and their goal
was never in danger. Kolb was not
forced to punt once during the entire
game. His kickoffs were excellent,
many of them going to the Lincoln
ten yard line. He also succeeded in
making good seven Of his twelve tires
at the goal after touchdowns.
The team is now hard at work in
preparation for the coming contest
with the Milwaukee Country Day
School, which, by it's victory over Ca
thedral High, proves to be an excep-
tionally strong team. Eggert, Robin
son, Curtis and Schmidt are on the
hospital list, thus Gripping the line
up. Although in this weakened condi-
ton, when they stack up against Rass-
mussen's team, the team will fight to
finish to avenge last years defeat.
All local fans who enjoy seeing the
high school win a hard fought victory
will be given that opportunity Satur-
day at Fox Point.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

Thrift Is such "A simple thlng-and
It means 50 much. 1t Is the founda-
tion Of success In business. of content
ment in the home, Of standing In socI-
ety.-Russell Sage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

The W. II. S. football players are
rapidly becoming experts. This after
noon they make their debut, lining
up against the Milwaukee Academy
boys. An exciting game is expected.
Let everyone turn out and "yell" for
our team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Hearts ol Men" featuring George
Beban. ascent OF the Matterhorn"
a geographical film. Also comedy
Bride and Gloomy"
NEXT FRIDAY
wild and WOoIly," by Douglas Fair
banks.
Scenic.
Comedy.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
TO SATISFY MECHANICS LIEN

By virtue of Section 2435 of the
Consolidated Statutes of North Caro-
lima, made and provided in such
cases, and for the non-payment of the
sum of Ninety Seven Dollars and
twenty five cents, due by Berry Fer
rell, to the undersigned. for repairs
made in his one Ford Touring car,
the said repairs now having been
made for more than ninety days as is
required by law:
Now therefore, by virtue of said
Mechanics lien as aforesaid, 1 will
sell for cash to the highest bidder, in
front of my Garage at Boyett, Will
son County, North Carolina, at
twelve O'Clock, noon, on Saturday the
18th day of November 1921, One
Ford Five passenger Automobile, the
property. of Berry Ferrell, for the
purpose of satisfying the aforesaid
Mechanics lien.
This the 25th day of Oct. 1921.
w. F. WATSON,
Mechanic and Owner of Garage.
10 26 2
The daily times., 1921-11-02
BACKING
EFFORTS OF REED.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Senators
Simmons and Reed today joined to
make soldier bonus legislation cam
paign issue as the senate debated the
Reed amendment to the pending tax
alton bill.
Originally, Senator Simmons was in
doubt about the wisdom of soldier
bonus legislation at this session of
Congress. It was indicated by his
close associates if it came to a show
down between bonus legislation and
no legislation at this session the
North Carolina senator would vote
against the bonus bill on the theory
that the treasury couldn't stand it.
In such vote, it was said, the North
Carolina senator would put patriot
ism above politics and vote against
the soldiers, no matter how much
The daily times., 1921-11-02
Bishops
Damp Wash
#HHH4YiHH474HfL
FRANCE PLEASED WITH
WELCOME GIVEN FOCH

Paris, Oct. 30.-The entire French
cialist and communist newspapers, to-
lay devOtes much space to the recep-
ion in the United States of Marshal
TOch. expressing great satisfaction
over the warmth of the greetings ac-
corded him in New York and Wash
ington.
There is not single Fcer Gilman
who has not been moved by the tri-
Imphant welcome given Foch in New
York and Washington says a dis
patch to the Temps. Let us thank
our American friends and tell them
If our delight
I'm the eyes of our American
friends says the Intransigeant,
'Foch is the greatest star in the
world"
La Liberte declares that the Amer
lean press is unanimous in greeting
the allied Commander-in-Chie as the
man who led the troops to victory.
"Pertinax," the political writer of
the Echo de Paris, in a dispatch de-
scribing the enthusiastic welcome of
FOch, says:
"It is hoped that the visit of the
Marshal across seas will awaken the
American nation from the torpor
which a high Government official de-
plored to me today and mark a re-
sumption of the traditional friendship
for France Americans are welcoming
Foch superlatively. But so they did
Carpenter
The daily times., 1921-11-02
SALE OF VALUABLE Personal
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain chattel mort
gage executed by r. C.. Welsh and
JET Poythress on the Sth day OF
August, 1921, default having been
made in the payment of the INSTALL
ments on a certain note as stipulated
in the said mortgage. l will on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1921
between the hours of II NJ. and l p.
m offer for sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, on the premimes (No
500 East Nash Street) in the town
of Wilson, North Carolina, all that
stock of goods, fixtures, etc., now To-
Gated in a certain store building on
the South side of East Nash street,
being Street No. 500.
This 9th day Of October, 1921.
B. D. Pridgen,
Mortgage.
Bryce Little, Atty.
10 2S 9 16
The daily times., 1921-11-02
NINE KILLED DURING
1ST. HUNTING MONTH.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Nine per-
sons have been killed and nine
wounded as the result of hunting ac-
cidents in the State, although the
hunting season is less than a month
old, the Conservation Commission
made known.
Most of the accidents were said to
have been due to carelessness, eight
being the result of guns accidentally
discharged. One hunter was killed
while at target practice upon his re-
turn from an unsuccessful deer hunt.
Two hunters were shot by being
mistaken for partridges, and another
when being taken for a deer.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
COMING CONFERENCE
ORDEAL OF FAITH.

London, Oct. 31.-George Harvey,
the American ambassador, speaking
Pilgrims society to the British dele
gates to the Washington armament
conference, heralded the coming con-
ference as IAN ordeal not of battle
of which was not more a challenge
to the league of nations than it was
to the Monroe doctrine.
Ambassador Harvey reviewed the
action of the American Congress re-
specting the limitation of the army
and the reduction of naval appropria-
The daily times., 1921-11-02
TO DIE
AND CALLS FOR LOBSTER

Caen, France, Oct. 29.-Men con-
demned to death, it has become a
custom in France, may eat or drink
what they like for their last meal.
Most of them ask for rum and Gig
arctic.
The prosecutor of the republic was
amazed when a few days ago, con-
demned assassin refused them and
in response to a request as to what
he desired, said: 81 should like to
have ''homard IAmericaine." The
american lobster" or the lobster
done in the American fashion" as it
appears on the menus of the best
establishments, requires deep wa
ter stomach in order to digest it.
Cant I get you something in
stead" asked one of 1he guards, "a
sardine or some other kind of fish"
american lobster or nothing,
demanded the man about to die. 81
have always adOred American lobster
but l have never been able to eat il
without suffering from indigestion fol
hours afterward."
The daily times., 1921-11-02
Out of all the mystery there came,

Out of all the mystery there came,
of course, the neighborhood convic-
ton that Mrs. Easton was rich. But it
was not until midnight SATURDAY,
when Mrs. Easton was found dead in
the rocking chair, that the neighbor-
hood knew how rich she was. lnvesti-
gators rummaging through the house
found bandbooks showing deposits of
$3.50. 900, old-fashioned, heavy-stoned
jewelry worth $4,000 and in one
drawer $3.50 in cash, including
twenty seven $50 notes.
One of the bankbooks showed that
the first deposit in a Brooklyn COM
mercial bank was made forty-five
years ago, the date being early in
1876.