davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-21
LA QU|NTA LEGISLATURE DELEs-
TADO DE NUEVO MEX. EMP|EzA
SU PERIODIC DE SES|ONES

Dona Ana; ]. E. Reinburg, La
Union, Rep.
Mckinley; Sharp Hanson, Gallup;
4 Rep.
Lincoln and Otero; Ernest M.
ISrickley, Carrizozo; Dem.
Chaves; ]. S. Lea, Roswell; DEM
Eddy and Lea; D. G. Grantham,
Carlsbad; Dem.
De Baca. Roosevelt; Seth A.
Morrison, Portales; Dem.
Quay: A. L. linn, Clovis; Dem.
Curry; John R. Hull. Tucumca-
ri; Dem.
Grant; John w. Turer, Silver
City; Dem.
La Camara
Valencia; Miguel E. Baca, Tome;
Rep. Gabriel Sandoval, San Mateo,
Rep.
Socorro; A. H. Carter, Magda-
lena, Rep. James Carmody, San
Marcial, Rep.
Beralillo; Santos Garcia, Dem.
Stephen Roehl, Albuquerque, Dem.
Demetrio Sanchez, Dem.
Santa Fe; r. L. Baca, Santa Fe,
Rep; Miguel A. Otero, Jr., Santa
Fe, Rep.
Rio Arriba; CeIustiano Maestas,
La MADEIRA. Req; Manuel A. Truj-
lIo, Lumberton, Rep.
San Miguel; Francisco Quintana
Sapello, Rep; Hilario Montaio,
Las Vegas, Rep; Jose L. Ramires,
La Liendre, Rep.
Mora; Joseph w. Beck. Roy.
Dem. L. H. Brock, Mills, Rep.
Colfax; George H. Webster. Ci-
marron, Rep: Francisco Vigil, Ra-
ton. Rep.
Taos; ]. Urbano Ortega, Pehas-
co Rep; P. V. Dieckman, Taos.
Rep.
Sandoval; Elias Montoya, Cabe-
zon, Rep.
Union; MalaQuias Baca, Mosque
70, Rep; Orren Beatty. Mosquero,
Dem.
Torrance; Frank Laws, Nc
Intosh, Rep.
Guadalupe; Joaquin ". GalIegos.
Santa Rosa, Rep.
Mckinley; P. N. Griego. Gallup,
Rep; Amado l.. 0tero. Rep.
Dofia Ana; Chas. C. Lee, Las
Cruces, Rep; Jesus +. Nevares.
Las Cruces, Rep.
Lincoln; Henry Lutz, Carrizozo,
Rep.
0tero: C. C. Crenshaw, TulOrosa.
Dem.
Chavez; +. l.. Luck, ElElnS, Dems
Edgar Puryear; Roswell, Dem; G.
E. Mcdonald, Roswell. Dem.
Lea and Eddy; Allen c. Heard,
Lovington, Dem; f. G, Hartell,
Aatesia, Dem.
De Baca; Roosevelt; Coe Ho-
ward, POrtales, Dem.
Luna; J. L, Greenwood, CoIum-
bus, Dem.
Grant; L. B, Robinson, Pinos
Altos, Rep.
HidaIgo and Grant; M. 7. Hughes
Teel, Rep.
Sierra; F. H. Winston, Fairview.
Rep.
San Juan; James L. Wade, Farm
ington; Rep.
Quay; H. O. Norris, House, Rep:
D. E. Bent, Tucmcari, Dem.
Curry; w. w. Nichols, Clovis.
Dem. Archuleta, Las Truchas
Rep.
Guadalupe; Santa Fe and Tor
rance; Albert Fl. Clancy. Santa re.
Rep.
Guadalupe; San Miguel; Benito
D. Sandoval, Ant0nchico. Rep.
Lincoln, 0tero and S0corro;
: Charles F. Grey, Oscura, Rep.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12
BLUE BELL

Last Thursday the neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Lora Hitler gathered
at the Wightman home and went in
a group to Mr.. Hottinger's where
they completely surprised Mrs. Hot
finger and Mrs. Hitler. Lora was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts,
After visiting and singing, lunch
of peaches, cream and cake was
served by Mrs. Risley and Mrs.
Wightman. Later picture was made
Of the group. Those present were
Mrs. Monro, Mrs. G. s. Neff, Mrs
Mahan, Mrs Burchell. Gertrude Ma
han, Grace Perry, Esther Humphrey,
Mrs. Bert Hottinger, Mrs. Jones, Mrs
Albrry, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Floyd Davis
Mrs. J. c Wood. Mrs. Russell, Mrs
Jess Pointing, Rose Boyles, Mrs Ris-
ley and Mrs. Wightman. All report
fine time.
Tn ball game between Belle View
and Blue Bell Saturday afternoon
was well attended by both sides but
games were a decided victory for,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12
HAYNE HAPPENINGS

Mary Evangel, the 5-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grim
sley, was taken to a Liberal hospital
Wednesday where she was operated
on for appendicitis but it was tool
late to save her life and she died
Thursday afternoon. She leaves a
father, mother, six brothers and two
sisters to mourn her loss. The funer-
al Yves held Friday afternoon at the
Miller undertaking parlors and in
terment made in the Liberal ceme-
terry.
Mrs. John Franklin visited with
Mrs. Erlewine one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. Lester Young and little son
Clovis are visiting relatives in Elk
hart.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood went to the Cimarron fish
ing one day last week but were not
very lucky.
Mrs. J. D. Caudle of Wichita Wis
tied Thursday night and Friday at
G. S. Erlewine's.
Clara Pennington and Grace Ed
gerly visited with Edda White Sun
day.
Mrs. W. ]. Pennington and son
Orville, Iwrin and Ambrosia White
and Chester Franklin attended the
state Sunday school convention at
Hutchinson. They made the trip ov-
erland returning Friday morning.
Violet Young is staying at A. B.
Pennington's while her mother is at
Elkhart.
Lee Erlewine and family visited
at G. S. Erlwine's Sunday.
Blaine and Roy Lockard were
down from Satanic Sunday.
Clarr Pennington visited at June
Erlewine's Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

relatives at Willowbar, and Boise
City Saturday nd Sunday.
Harry Monroe and family visited
relatives Saturday in the Valley Cen
ter neighborhood.
Wood Wightman and family Wis
tied Riley Jones and family Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

Bell View. Next Saturday the games
will be played on the diamond near
Blue Bell school.
This community was visited by a
good rain last Friday. The pie supper
was postponed until Friday May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Neff visited
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

near Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Davis visited
the latter's parents Sunday in the
Green Valley neighborhood
J. C. Wood and family visited Lee
Woods on the river Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

LOST: white collie, answers to the
name of Pat. White except small
tan spot on left ear. Reward for in
formation leading to his recovery.
L. H. Layton. Phone 18-L-4. 45tfc
FOR SALE Scratch pads. Just
the thing for school or office. At
Democrat office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

TAKEN UP: have taken up and
have at my place one black geIding
weight about 1900 pounds white
star in face, both hind feet white.
Owner may have same by paying
feed bill and for this advertisement
at Yarberry Feed Barn in south
Liberal. 43tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

Chas McAhren and family visited
Sunday afternoon at M. M. Sucks.
Several from here attended the
Sunday ball game at Blue Bell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: 1 5000 Rumley tractor
and two section Saunders disc
plows, also / 22-HP steam engine.
$500 separator. All ready to go.
E. F. Mcpherson, Phone 4459, Lib
eral. 39tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: 2 east front lots 8
blocks north court house. Easy terms
E. H. Neighbors. 42tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

For sale of trade: Onea eight-bot-
tom John Deere Engine Pillow in good
shape with both stulbblA and sod
bottoms. One good Avery corn
planter with row openers. o. w.
Pennington, Plains, Kansas. Attic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: Registered Duroc
male hog. In good serviceable condi-
ton. A. s. Neff. Route B, Liberal
46t2+
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

WANTED-Family washings called
for and delivered.-Phone 3478.
46tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

WANTED-Cheap cart or buggy.
Phone 1443. 462tp
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Sec
ond-hand Allen Car. W. c. Bry-
an, miles south, 6 east of Lib
eral. w39 tic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE; Jersey COW eligiable
to registry. Mrs. w. E. Burns. 47t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Sows and little pigs
W. c. Bryan, A miles south, 8 east
of Liberal. Attic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FORD FOR SALE: New tires in
fine condition mechanically. Runs
like a new car. Price $3.50. G. Y.
Gaines. Phone AIT. 47t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: pure bred brown leg
horn eggs. $500 per 100. Mrs. Hen
ry Fuller. Phone SL16. 47t6+
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: two fine building
lots on north Lincoln. East front
side walks. See A. A. Farmer for
prices. A bargain. 47tf+
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: Chevrolet touring car
1920 model, excellent shape good
terms. R. o. Tobias, Overland Gar
age, City. !. Attic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

w t.
C.OLUM N
FOR RENT: Broom house on North
, Kansas. Farmer Bros. 46H
LOST-Monday afternoon, near the
corner of the state line, south of
Liberal, had saw. Finder please re-
turn to the Big Four Machine Shop,
and receive reward. 56-2c
POSITION WANTED: on farm
where there is no other business. or
cook for small hotel. write M. E.
Harvey, Larned, Kans. 45t-+
SCRATCH Pads-Just the thing for
desk or school.-The Democrat.
ROOMS: Both furnished and un-
furnished for light housekeeping.
Phone 804. 43tfc
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, strictly modern. Phone S76
or 81 8. Pershing.. ATTIC
TO RENT: light house keeping
rooms. Phone 500. 45tfc
Sleeping room for rent. 25 South
Sherman. 45tfc
FOR SALE: baby chicks, 10c each.
Ed. Brier, Phone 10L1 Liberal. 39tf
FOR SALE-White Rock chicks, 10c
each. Mother hens, LOOMS.
C. o. Feese, Route A. 46t4p
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington
Eggs for Matching; $1.00 for Is:
$3.50 per hundred. Day old chicks,
15c each.-W. M. Wightman, Phone
8L14. tap
FOR SALE-Sows and little pigs
W. c. Bryan, A miles south, s east
of Liberal. Attic
FOR SALE: Registered Duroc
male hog. In good serviceable condi-
ton. A. s. Neff. Route B, Liberal.
46t2+
TAKEN UP: I have taken up and
have at my place one black gelding
weight about 1900 pounds white
star in face, both hind feet white.
Owner may have same by paying
feed bill and for this advertisement
at Yarberry Feed Barn in south
Liberal. 43tfc
LOST: white collie, answers to the
name of Pat White except small
tan spot on left ear. Reward for in
formation leading to his recovery.
L. H. Layton. Phone 18-L-4. 45tfc
FOR SALE Scratch pads. Just
the thing for school or office. At
Democrat office.
FOR SALE: 2 east front lots
blocks north court house. Easy terms
E. H. Neighbors. 42tfc
FOR SALE: l 1880 Rumley tractor
and two section Saunders disc
plows, also / 22-HP steam engine.
$500 separator. All ready to go.
E. F. Mcpherson, Phone 4459, Lib
eral. 39tfc :
WANTED-Cheap cart or buggy.
Phone 1443. 462tp
WANTED-Family washings called
for and delivered.-Phone Bats.
46tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Sec
ond-hand Allen Car. W. c. Bry-
an, miles south, 6 east Of Lib
eral. w39 tic
FOR SALE: Jersey COW eligiable
to registry. Mrs. w. E. Burns. 47t2c 4
NREHnWnRHnHHHlHHIIInIIIIHIHIlIlNlHITInHnlHH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
PUTNAM

FhroNwh 8 decision of the supreme eourt annOahee6 Thursday, NazaiIe PeieQuin Of this city is to regain pos- session of tho Victory theater in the Pefoauh hhl.GiHg, on Main street Dif- fsreAt fnteEpevtat of a clause in the lease Of the theater to Jacob Alpert of this city and David Noyogrod of Ston- ington lea to legal action that event. ually took the matter to the supreme court of she state, Mr. Peioquin contend ing that he had right to regain pos session Of the theater after the lease had hesn in force for one year, while this Was 6ea.ed by tho iessees.
 The epkisn of renewal of the lease for a further period Of three years as contained in tho isese roads as follows:
 Tt Is agreed that at tho end of the present term of ais lease said Peloquin is si- ta tny from said Alpert al of t} ''.f 2roperty belonging to AL ~sd in connection with said g 3f s5 per cent. of the pur- T 3aid ty said Albert, or said Pr'ss... al tho end of said year will give saia Albert further lease of said theater fer the term of three years at an annual rental of 32,oeo, plus any iacFeese in raxss and insurance over the present fste which said Peloouin rnsy Ae cofapel,ed to pay"
 The teaze in question was executed On SepteHzAex 22, lsie, tor a period or eas year from october 1. 1s1e. and contained the foregoing option Of re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DANELSOr

Wesley Wilson. his daughter. Mrs. Na- lie A. Cundall,, and his granddaughter, Miss Airline A. Cundail, left Thursday noon from Worcester for Califofniz, where they are to remain unkn spring Their headquarters are to be at Redlands, Mir Wilson said.
 When Mir. wilson left he carried with him a pslendid travelling bag, gift pre- sented him a few days ago by members of the board of selectfnen, who with their wives and ocher guests were eElser- tained at a supper at thu hor,R Of F1fss Selectman and Mrs John A. Gilhert.
 For eighteen years Mir. wilson has been clerk of the board of ssleetEnsn ans has been rated as highly efficient and thoroughly conscieutiouS in dijcharE- ing his important duties. For years. toe. he was clerk and treasurer of the borough and the same high plane of service he rendered the town also was the basis ot his work for the borough.
 Last spring he declined reelection ae borough clerk and treasurer and recsrt- ly concluded his duties as clerk of the board of selectmen. MT WHeoEa AxA pressed his regrets at leAEiAg DNH4eazoh until spring though looking forward with keen anticipation 10 bis visit to tks coast where all of his friends here wish him ! happy and profitable winter.
 There seems to be merc or lsPs rsoetAtz against the fixing of $2.5e per hua rate ot pay for laborers in the employ cs the town. and t is possible. it WAS stated Thursday. that the ssectmtn may recon slder their recent action and aay&nee the rate to s3 per day
 IL is- not denied that men can be ob- tained 10 labor for {2.5o a day tN thi. period of stress and general unernrloy4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21


 newaI for a further period of three years. Prior to October 1, 1929, MT Peleauin, who is the owner of the block in which the fheater is located, notified the lessees that he desired to take pos- session on that date. Messrs. Albert and Noyegrod resisted this desire and court proceedings were instituted.
 The matter was tried in the superior court here, after preliminary proceed ings in lower courts, and it was from the decision of the superior court that the appeal to the supreme court was made. The supreme court in the decis- ion just handed down finds no error.
 Tn August, 1920 ,and again in Sep teInber of that year Messrs. Albert and Noyogrod geve MT. Peioquin notice in writing of their desire for further lease of three years under the option as they interpreted it, MT. Peloquin did not execute and deliver another lease and after having given them mo- tice to quit possession instituted sum mary proc'ss proceedings, seeking to dispossess them from the theater, and Judgment was rendered against them by Justice Ernest C. Morse, who heard the proceedings in that phase Of the case. The plaintiffs therefore brought the suit just decided against them and in Mir. Pe'oquin's faver.
 The contention of attorneys for Massrs. Albert and Novogred in an ar gument presented in the supreme court was in substance as follows:
 The sole question for decision in this court relates to the interpretation of the provision contained in the lease re- lasing 10 a renewal of the lease at it's expiration for further term of three years or the purchase by Peloquin of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
All the Metropolitan hits play led by Herb Smith, orchestra at T. A. B. Hall, Saturday ev- ening.

the personal property used by the plain tiKs Tn connection with the theater.
 At the expiration of the lease it is provided that Peloquin ahali do one of the two things to which reference has been made above.
 The lease is silent as to who shall exercise tie option of renewal of the lease or purchase of the personal prop erty. That option. however, must be ercised by the lesser or lessees, because 1t Is provided in the portion of the lease quoted in the statement. that Pei- oquin is to do either~one of two things Grant a new lease or purchase the per- sonal property. and the doing of one of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

nay-Km,saIi hospital. Is making fine re- ! covery,
 Members saf the Pentacostal chusca have EnHds. sftefnccn service schsd- tiled to be held with Mrs. Charles Hurnes Of Plainfeld.
 K@lnh FstEf, who has lived here and at pasviIIe tor several years past, died Monday at the hene of his brother, George Tefft. in Quadic and was buried Thursday afternoon in Grove street cen- ete.y. Putnan.
 Rsr. Marvin s. Stocking of the Meth odist ErSsFopaa church here and Rev. c. Everett Wagns- of the Methodist church at MSassE, wifi exchange pulpits Sunday MprAins.
 Hsary 3. Hsy.rd of sprineheld was piafiRr wsth 4fisada in Danielson on Thncsday.
 Emsils N c. Darrow has been ap- pdinted &dmiHistrxtrix of the estate of her father. ". c. Dsrrow of Dayville 1 Mrs. Erasst R. warrsa will direct this fAll's castsppisn in the interest of tue Ree Crass ih Batieison. The drive will he feedxafTted this fall an Arrnistice day. NevrkrSsr II.
 Several Halis~s'sn events are being piznaed for Danielson and in the villages hereabolsts
 | -@A ks &%ASE uL NgEla A1aln street Rin hRve fhe ineMssers of the Ladies gsadinE cireas et har home next Monday 2staSsloen.
 l. P. EKgrsR, who lives in the Bear Hill seeti1n ef Eaxs killinxIy has had sue
 cass eRxfng the recent growing season f wAh Gfitfeafi0n of sweet potatoes He lrscently harvested small number of ex- lcelieEs quality. establishing that this va. rtsSy of petstoes ceR be grown in this
 sectieA ct Connecticut
 Waiter A. Ives of Bridgeport is spend.
 ing a few days with relatives in Daniel. son and vicinity.
 T A bewliRe league sf six teams hes
 hetn cfEznizsd at Goodyear and match
 games. Beginning this week will continue
 regularly until well into April. The
 s2Tnes are to be rolled at the secia1
 club.
 4 stssy is helns teId Of the rescue of "a rabbit dog owned by Felix Lynch oi
 chspatchet from 2 Dit in which ii
 RaoHn ss the geld min property in the
 Ahpds Island town of Gloucester, jus,
 eyer the Connecticut border The FOG
 fell into ths Dit. which is many fee, deep and half filled with water. anI re.
 naiHea there for 2 week before he wa.
 discDvsreG, ciiagiae by his front paws
 to an elG log. Tie >dog died the da1
 after bsinl. rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
.hese things excludes the necessity of

these things excludes tine necessity of doing the other
 The plaintiffs, Albert ct al, contend that they are the ones to choose which of the two courses is to be followed by tho defendant. Briefly, they claim that the ,aw, in such a case, favors the grantee. The rule, for the inteEpreta;' .tion of the clause in dispute, is laid down in the following:
 "The paramount rule for the inter pretstion of covenants is, to so expound them as to give effort to the actual in- tent of the parties as collected from the whole instrument construed in connee7 tion with the circumstances surrounding its execution, with the view to support rather than to defeat the instrument"
 Tt has been truly said that the con- structien of a deed does not depend on the order of the covenants, Or upon the precise terms of them, but that regard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
PeptorMangan
 Keeps Blood Pure
Browning Children Need Plenty of Red Cells
 in Blood

When the young body Is growing. children frequently experience weak ness. Girls and boys sometimes play too hard and over-tax their systems. They become pale, weak; and sickly. They lose their appetites. become lan- suid, and are not able to make prog. ress in school work. Growing too fast' is often true. It is most impcr. tant to keep the blood of growing girls and boys in a healthy state.
 Pepto- -Mangan keeps the blood pure. The red cells in the blood are increased. They carry life-giWnE oxy- gen to all parts of the body. and wholesome youthfulness blooms again in clear compiexions, bright eyes and buoyant spirits. Sold both in liquid and tablet form by druggists every where. The name tGude's Pepto- Mangan- is on the package. Adysf. tissment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
"CASCARETS" IF SICK BILIOUS, HEADACHY
 OR CONSTPATED
Get a l0-cent box now.

You men and, women who can't get feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath. dizziness, can't sleep, are bili- ous. nervous and upset, bothered with a sick. gassy disordered stomach, or have bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels clean with CascaretS, or mere ly forcing a passage-way every few days with salts. cathartic- pills or cas- TOT oil Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach of sour fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from liver and carry out of the system all the constinated poison in the bowels. A CAsceret to- night win straighten you out by morn. inE-a Decent box from any drug store will keep your head clear. your stomach swees and your fireR and bowels regular for months. Don't for get the children. They love CsacRrets because they taste good-rever sripe 7r siLken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CARD or THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to thank all the relatives and friends who were 90 kind to us In our recent bereavement In the death ef cur beloved mother. We wish to thenk most especially the em- pioyas e1 the ]. D. Martin Co. for the beautifully flowers they s<nt These kind desds viii always be rsmsubersd
 {Sixn<d,
 MIR. AND MRS ExISTE BERNARD. MR. AND MRS OVILE LACROK, MIR AND MRS. LOUIS B. GCERTIN. MR. AND MRS ANTONIO GUERTfN. MIR. AND MRS.. ROpERIc BERNARD, NE. AND Mak FRED EERNARn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DIED

DIED Ashawsy, R. l., Oct. 1s, 1881, William A. Chappell, aged g. years PRRK1Ns--In wiiiimantic, Oct IS, 1s1l. Miss Sarah 3. Perkins, aged 7a years. D0ETLINGEK-In Moosup, Oct so 1921. suddenly. Karl Doraingea lR the 55th year of his age. Funeral services at his late home Ssoaf. day afternoon at o'clock BR0WN-Tn North EtentAgtAA. Oct IS 1921. Governor H. Brown. aged "a years and manthE. Funeral Saturday afternoon at the Con. gregatioAzl church, North SteniRgtch at l.se o'clock. Interment at Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

musl be had to the object and whole scope of the instrument"
 The case is of special interest as es- tablishing a TtIle.zen4 options of the kind containeds in the lease.
 As the iessees now have no further ground for action they must vacate the theater. MT. Peloquin said Thursday afternoon that he wifi not be unduly hasty @fn regaining possession of the
 tcontnued on Page sFfftecn.. Col. Six,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BORN

BENNETT-In Norwich. Oct. 20, 1891, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. James c. Bennett of 4s Spring Garden avenue. RosEMAN-x-In Pawcatuck {Stonin gton), Oct IS. 1921, sen to Nr. and Mrs. William Roseman. WILLIfT-In .Pawcatack tstonington) Oct fl. 1891, a daughter, Dorothy Wiliitt-
 CAMPBELI-In Bayonne. N. J.. Oct. IS, 1891, . daughter. Frances Gloria to Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MARRIED

JORDAN < GILMAN - h willimantc Oct. 20, 1891, by Rev. J. J. Papiilon, Harold A. Jordan of Norwich and Miss Irene A. Gilman of Wiil;mantic.
 BAILEY = vIGKERs - In Rockville GoRR.S Got IS; 1891, by Rev. Victor V, Sawyer. John Bailey and Miss Lucia Viekers