davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
3peiter Mbidnitt.

Inter oe11 ant &rieee betetligten
M6bten i9eint England 5u11abit eli.
ne 5hulb am menigiten 'treffen au-
f0nnen; ben11 es trat ia erit in oen
&rieg Elm, ais bieier fbon ousge,
broben nor. MuBer6em iber5eug.
tie @nglaro audi iofort burd offt5i-
,eae @rfldru1gen Die gan5e ,Belt
6abon, 6aB eS 11ur tpegen u8erIet-
5ung Ser belgiiben Meutralitdt" ei1s.
gegriffen babe. @reDs @ort bonn
13. Mopember 1914: .@ir gittgen
aus reiner &itterlidfeit in Den
&rieg, l1m .bte 56made1 .5u id1iit.
5en" purbe angemein un0 miro
bieIfa6 ou@ beute nod geglaubt.
Sour lteben gemiiie Gatiaden 0alnit
III ion6erbarem @ioeripru6.
Muf @runo bes omtli9en Mfter-
materials Der Experimentation Ste
gierua1g ner0ffentIibte ser 5hnei5er
81. &u6ti - alio elm Meutraler
ibon 1917 cine Mrbeit, Die 1pegen,
ibrer 1treneen Sa9libfeit in Der
Sbmei5 preisaefront ipuroe, fei11e;
8roibire: ~3ur @eididte oes.
&riegsmsbrubs". SIT tibr .peit.
81. &1dbti mad, bob England ihon.
am 2. Mugult 1914 Der frau5oiii9en.
.&egter11ng Die &ilfe ieiner 6lotte.
,3uiagte~. alio gu einem 3eitpunfte,
no Die Meutrolitdt 8elgiens nod
nibt berlebt, ia iogar ,oas .beutfbe
Mtimatum on Belgien nod nibt
erga11gen mar. 9as erlpedt idon
ben 8eroaat, bob England a1nter al
len 1uuitanoen 1T ben &rieg etngrei..
fen ,moute. @leibeS gebt aber aus
ben 8eribten .@reDs .berpor .iiber
feline s8erbanolu11gen bonn i Mugni
1914 anti bean s6el1tiben 8otihaiter,
Guriten 2i6nomsfD. Ser 8otihaf-
ter gitelte .soie offi5ie11e Srage, apb
@robbritanuiea1 aperfprd6e, neutral,
5u sbleiben, penn Deuti9Iano> 8el.
giens Mertralitdt 1idt berlebe..
@rep erpioerte: .gnglan0s @dnoe
ieien atpar fret, .aber Die gnglan-
Der feien ,nob1 altBeritanoe, 1eli-s
4traI 81 bleiben auf 9eltidlanoss
@eriprebe1 Fin, oas 5nidt .apeiter,
gfnge, aIS 8eIgiens Meutralitdt
at adten." 9arauf BOT 2i9nops.
fp an, @rep m0ge n6ie 8%eoingu1,.
aert4 1e1nen" 1nter 1enen england
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Ser bartlpie arst,

nMer5te oiirfen feinen Bart ira.
gen." 9ieie Goroerung iteute Der
gireftor 6es Yariier BaIteur-Sniti.
t,1ts ST.. @our III. einem 8ortrag
auf, in benz ,er Die Motpenoigfeit
ser Spgiene i'm allt0eliden 2eben
betonte. nSeoer Bart lit EN- BE-.
broblider uebertrager bon &rant.
beitsitoffen unb bcsbalb fir Ben Ya-
tienten cine @efabr. Die Mer5te
nebmen audi nidt geniigcn6 @iid.
liht, tpenr iie bon einem s&ronfen
gum anoern geben, .uno mibten
itrengere Bo~riidtsmabregeln .antpe1,.
oen." @our tit iiberbaupt eutieBt
iiber ben Mangel on Spgiene, Der
in, gang Sraufrei6 berri9t. vGranf.
reib, moroct ii9 ielblt, ,in0em .es Die,
,Spgiene per11ablaiiigt," fagte ,er.
rSpgiene mub iiberau gelebrt uno
iberaa ongetpenoet ~tperoen. @uf
benz 2anoe, in. Der friiben 2uft Der
Geloer, fonnea sbie Meniden obne
Spgiene ausfommen, ,aber III unie.
ren nit Meniden iiberbauften
.Staofen, Die BON Gas un6 8ard)
.pergiftet iin6, III S1tnierene 5eQendb,1.
liden Sduiern, IN unieren nolge.
pfropften Strdbenbubnes1, miiiien
mir &pgiene baben --ooer iterben.s1
'l1no er iGlob NIT Der traurigen
Grage: .@arum miro 6ie &pgiene
'gernbe in benz '2nroe 10 gering ge.
adtet, bon benz fie iDren uriprung
geno1n.nen bat2"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
9ritter Abidnit.

Ole Sen &rieg borbereitenoe eng.
1iide rDiplomatie" mar bon an
ubertreffbarer 3ieliiberbeit. 8er'
,gegenipartigen mir mns sbieS 5a-
ndbft I'M @inblid aH8dgien. yStaH
redt3eittg un6 soffi5iM 5u erflare,l
oaB .es lDeoer fr Deutibldt1b nod
fir Granfreib etnen &1trHn1arib
ourb 8elgien .geitattm tperoe, sber.
ffibrte" @ngla11o felt 1906 ~ u1l'
ter 8%erufung oarat1f, cine Der ffiiatf
@aranttemddte 8elgiens gu fem
;@elgien au mtlitdriffdden Mb,nadls1-
gen nit @roBbritar1tien nfir ben
Sad, BOB cine an6ere @arartie.
madt (nd1nli@ Geutihla16 @el.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

fe,t III eiuen SSrieoenspertrag ein
fltn6amentaler iuriltiiher Srrtum
lit. Sos aber miiroe oan1 Die
&ebiiion bes Geriaiuer Grieoens.
pertroges beoeutett. j
ginihpeilen -beitebt ieoo@ BET I'M.
ieren @egnern nn6 bielen anoeren
mod y.6ie Bebauptung bon elmer
&riegsidulo, uno 5tpar bon Deufid-
.lanbs ualleiniger" 1Sdulo, 1esteres,
.obgleib 3. 8. Milion am 26. Otto.
Der 1916 in Cincinnati, Dbio, I'M
itaotiihen Srauenflub 0ffentli6 lag
tie: .Sit Sbnen iemalS befannt &c.
tpor0en, tuer aben gegenmartigen
&rieg berborgerufen bot? @enn ia,
10 miinide id, oab Sic es per0f-
fentli6en. - Sem beionoerer In1uB
bat i'm berporgerufen, ionbern Die
@eiqmtbeit Ser umitanbe." Ser
n%abeliegenoe gintpano, DaB 9eutfb-
lambs @egner .pobl muir 1916
nod 1tnter 6ieiem @inorude geitan.
BEN batten, balt nidt 5ti6; s.oen1
audi nod an ~23. 9e3enber 1920
ipra9 iib unter 8ernfung anf 0as
namtlibe sMaterial" nod einmal
2lopo George babin aus, Die SOL
ter ieien aue in. Sen .&rieg3 nl1r bin.
,eingeglitten, bineingetaumeH, bin.
eingeitolpert" C"glided, staggered
and stumbled".) Mber bier So
sge fpater madte &err 9oincare
Germ s2lopo George sbaralf auf-
merriam, oab Ser @e0anfe bon Der
Mueinidulo 9euti61anoS bod Der
@dpfeiler bes gan5en @eridiQer Ser.
TRACES iet, 1ro nun befann I@D
2lopo George mieoer sanoers uno ser-
fIGirte ,Mnfang MGr5 1921 alf Der,
2onboner &onferen5, Dentidlanos
Mqeini6ul6 iei tpege1 ser in Ser.
siaiaes hon 9euti6lano geleiiteten
nnteribrift cine "cause jugee".
9abei miiiie eS ietn @euenoen ia.
ben; Die 5trafe fir Die @9nlo let
al bol11treden. s
@as bilft es uns 90, 6aB biele 10:
oenfen, tpie Ger Sran5ofe 9ernar-
4tial, Der i9on gegeniiber benz Gut.
adten Ser @ntente . &ommiiiion
uber Deut1d1anos &riegsi@ulo ipot-
tend faate: ,,@lurer sfan11 11urt >1tiht
1ei1: 9eutidlano lit alio ein Ser
BREEDER, Die Grie6ensfonferen5 Elm
Eribunal unb ser 5rieoerspertrag
Elm urteiIsipruG." .@ir merDen ber-
iud)e11 miiiien, Sic cabbage 5u flai-
rem, u.no 51afiir tbiirfte am 5med.
maBieitet fem, Bob mir. unS nidt
barauf beldrdnfen Die 8el6uloi-
gung 9eutihlan6s nit @ruuoen 5u-
riid3upeiien, mie mir es i6on IN
ser. @roi6ire r9ie ,groBe .2iige"
taten. @ir mer0en 6a5u Ibergeben
miiiien, Sen poiitipen gea6peiS Der
S6ul6 anoerer ,5u erbringen. 9aS
ion a11A bier in gepiilem nmfange
gel1eben, in6em mir Die &riegs,
i9ulo @nglar6s 5unn @egenitanoe
Der @~r0rterltngen madben.
;Obglei9 mir alio grl1noidblid
6ara11 feitbalten miiiien, oab Die
Seiitelung elmer &rtegSf911lo ,arr
~pip6ologii6en" begin. nrnorolt-
i9en~ @ert bat, ober niemals cine
.itrafreAtli6e" &anobabe iein FAM,
bielmebr i1riiti1d einen Mibgriff
beoeutet, 10 geben mir 1enno6 auf
ben S6ulogeoanfen Elm, 'meil ,es ole
@egner 10 wolen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

him of Hon H. A. Doyle of Yank
ton as an the speaker of the day.
Attorney Doyle is indeed finish
ed speaker and delivered a pleas
ing address. Then the crowds
we're directed by Marshal of the
day, Emil Vauk, to follow band to
ball ground where Tabor and o.
son Sporting Goods team Of Sioux
City we're to play. As the Olsons
did not appear it was finally de-
cided TO put on Springfield against
Tabor. The score was II TO 5 in
favor of Tabor. This was follow
ed by the various races on the
main street and a wrestling match
between Bill Koupal and Chester
Rooney, the first named plnning
his opponent to the mat in 15
min, the first fall and in 2 min. ,
the second time. Dan Petrick
won first prize in the pony race
and George Souhrada End; in the
100 yd., dash, Louis Koupal won
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07
Anent the 4th of July
Celebration at Tabor

The big Fourth ofJuly celebra
tiOn is over and passes into record
of Tabor's history. We regret,
however TO, say that luck was a
gninst us. Disappointment upon
disappointment came in flickering
order Upon the panorama of the
days doings. The much mooted
Flying Circus" put on by the 500
City Tribune, was Il dissappoint-
ment as not only the committee in
charge of the celebration but the
visitors expected something at
least for the 100 subscription TO
The Tribune something that would
ut Feast come up 10 the claims
made in the Tribune's advertising.
Promise and performance were al
outrageous variance. Instead Of
sending up the Flying Circus of
several aeroplanes, a solitary fly
ing machine of Donaldson Bros. of
Milton, Iowa, purred gently over
town before noon and making d
few nose dives, landed into John
Rokusek's pasture. There the two
aviaLors rugged up a rope ladder
of 4 rungs and scared once more
above town where one of them per
formed two stunts: walked to The
end of the plane on one of the low
er wings and then suspended him
self from the rope ladder beneath
the plane. No one however saw
him hang by his teeth, nor jump
! from one plane to the other, be
cause only one plane was here, and
neither did any one see him come
down in II parachute. Then they
disa ppeared as suddenly as they
came. However, manager Velleh
received letter from the Tribune
Wednesday in which excuse wa.
offered to make good for the dis
crepancy between promise and pei
formance and they offered to sent
the flying circus here once mor'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

1st and Henry Goeken, second;
boys so yd. d dash Johnnie Mat
uska first, Eddie Roucek Of Oma.
ha second; ladies' 80 yard dash,
Blanche Kramar, first, and an
unknown girl, second; girls so yard
dash. Margaret Donahue of Oma.
la, first, Helen Dvorak second:
Charlie Novotny caught the greas-
ed pig in a potato patch, In The
evening Memo band gave an open
air concert and the celebration
wound up with a dance in the O.
pers House.
The bowery was lighted by tie
WHY'S Light plant placed there
for that purpose and to denon-
strate the plant by A. j. Velat,
local agent. Quite number Of
peole inspected tie plant and pro-
nounced it one of the best lighting
plantd they ever seen. Many far
mers are installing it on their far
ms and are we'll pleased with it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07
MARKET
Jhallged every I'hursd4y,, !,

Ford, touring car for sale.
DO shape. J A.Dyorak. Adv
Ohn Kresl Of Omaha arrived
e for a short visit relatives.
Free, a great book, describing: i
at school catalog of Nettleton
mmericaI College, Sioux Fals.
Mrs. Dugovic and children of
ieago arrived here, last Friday
visit with relatives.
lrs. Fred Warren of Wagner
(ite with Mrs. F. M. Blezek last
$urday. . =
Hiss Lillian Hatwan. arrived
ne last Saturday from Mitchell
sre she is attending summer
bool. ST. IT,
Alfred Blascke of Fordyce, Neb,
visiting at the home of his uncle
R. Nikl.s He has been 10 the
5. Navy and recently his term
service expired. a.t. sn,--
Nm. Horacek took his son John
to the hosipalst Yankton Wed
Pday. The boys legs have
piled up during the past few
Bs and he has been suffering
eALly. : ...s|
Joseph, the fifteen year old son
>. J.Noll was operated on for
Pendicitis at Yankton last, Thurs
\ and is rapidly improving.
|ednesday, his neither and grand
Fehts, Mr., and Mrs. Ptak visit
him. ,8
Rlbert Soukup returned from
trip in the western part Of the
|te Monday. He states that
Ips west of here are fairly good
+ from Presho west to Ksdoka
Fy are in excellent shape, bus in
vicinity IL Kadoka protracted
puth has ruined them. On his
Y home he passed thru Mellette
Tripp cou mites and the crops
'ere are very good.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

free Of charge in the future and
the committee is considering this
proposal and no doubt will put on
a good ball game and the flying
circus at q later date free of charge
The second disappointment and
non-fulfilment of promise'was the
failure of the Olson team of Sioux
City toappear as also the boxers,
and finally tile non-appearance of
the band from Tyndsll which had
been hired to play for the dance
in the bowery. Speculation is rife
and furious as to the reasons, and
as we know nothing about it, and
care less, we merely state that tie
big crowd that waited and waited
ut The bowery for the musicians
was u very angry crowd aud the
local men who put up the bOwery,
were not exactly super-Gckled.
So far for the dark spots. We
wish to state, however, in justice
to the committee in charge, that
no blame can be placed at their
door. The celebration, we under
stand, was in charge of the local
base ball team and the boys did
their best to secure the attractions
and received their promises to ap-
pear. So these commissions right
fully belong there.
Now the high lights of the celeb
ration, it's progress and ending:
As the previous day had been a
rainy one, the roads were in bad
shape, yet we estimate crowd of
over four thousand people from
neighboring towns and distant pla
ces. The day was cloudy and pre-
saged rain. The program was o.
pened with excellent music Of The
Memo band of "a pieces; and we
wish-to make special mention of
this band under the leadership of
prof; Watson - this band was the
biggest attraction and The big
smoke" of The day. Then Lester
Vile and Springfield crossed bats
and a score of 5 to in favor Of
ISpringfieId was the result. That
ended the morning program, AT,
ter dinner some more fine music
by the band, on the platform on
the main street, followed by an
address of welcome by Senator j.
A. Wagner and an introduction by
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07
DR.. L. G. Colgan of TyndaIl
was here on business matter Thurs
Horacek 6 Vitek. Props.

DR.. L. G. Colgan of Tyndall
was here on business matter Thurs
day. y. \. y =.
Mrs Fritz Sternhagen left for
Omaha. Thursday, to take treat
naents. =
A game Of ball wilT he played
Sunday between Tabor and Spring
field. : Come and see it.
J. G.. Bouska attended meet
ing of The Board of Co., Commis-
sioners at Tynnall this week. The
Board met as Board of Equaliza>
tion. "a. = ~
The executive Board of the
Farm Bureau will hold a meeting
at the Rest roow at L, ndall, Wed.
July l3,at 8 p. m. NJ which The
matter of harvest wages and thresh
ing scale will be taken up. All III
terest persons are requested TO at
tend. Adv. |
The next final examination for
appointment as Second Lieutenant
in the Regular Army will be held
beginning August %, 1921. Pre-
liminary examination will be held
beginning Immediately, the sitting
continuously from now on until
August 13, 1921, at the following
posts and stations: Fort Crook,
Neb., Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, Ft.
Ft. Snellings, MINI, Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kansas; Ft. Riley kan;
j efferson Barracks, Missouri; and
Camp Pike, Arkansas. The ex-
Elimination are open to all men bet
ween the ages of twenty one and
thirty.
Tuesday morning at the local
Catholic church, Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Bouska united in wedlock Miss Al
bina Straka and Frank Stulir. They
we're attended by Miss Mary Stu,
lir and John Kortan. After the
rites in the church a wedding feast
was held at the e'home of the brides
parents. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straka, old
settlers of this place and the groom
came here from Bohemia eight
year ago and was a volunteer III
the Cechoslovak army during The
world war. has been farm hanc
this locality. They have rented th'
Aug. Kotalik farm where they
will make their home, The gooe
wishes of their many friends &C
company them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

Jos. M. Roucek and family of
Omaha arrived here Sunday for d
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mr. s
}. A. Wagner. They made The
trip in their 7 passenger CAR. Mr..
Roucek is a brother Of Mrs. Wag
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

non &
|,nsellt
|,lel to
ted TO
before
dv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-07

a bay
after
lis ad.
v.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
NORWICH BULLETIN
wh.. Is Gsanx On Tonight
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE ,Tsseuhsra tes g Church g.

What Is G0ang On Tonight
 Tfiimantie Rotary club meets at noon. Company c, 1s9th Infantry, 4Srd Di- vision drills at State armory, Pleasant Ntros4.
 Windham Eucamp4nent, No. 10, l. o. O.. F.. meets at S07 Main street
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. 5. K-, stated assembly at Masonic hall, Main street
 Royal ArcanFm. Willimant4c council No. 723, meets at TOP Main street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- efl, No. IA meets at 7s1 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

night of the carnival at the town build ing under the auspices of L'Union St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique since Wednesday ey- ening of last week. The articles were distributed late in the evening. Before the opening of the carnival St. Mary's Choir drum corps paraded on local street The youths who have been organized on- ly few weeks have the goods ad may remarked that they will give the older corps run for their money.
 John M. BransfieId, of this city suc- eeeds John Roland of Terrington as state | treasurer of the Knights of Columbus. MT. Roland has held office for more than l fifteen years. MT. Bransheld has held the office of grand knight of San Jose Council, No. If of tili scity for three years and is well known throughout east ern Connecticut.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. C. Andrews entertain ed at dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Edith Foss of Bay City, Mich, who arrived here Monday afternoon for a stay of several days. Other guests of the l evening were Judge and Mrs. Frank H i Foss of Wiliimantic and Mir. and Hrs Leslie L. Brewer of Norwich.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella T. L. Graves were held Monday afternoon al 1.S0 o'clock from the parlors Of Jay M. Shepard. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter pastor of the First Baptist church offici ate. The bearers were A. Vantine Ander son Max Zelder, Charles Wilcox ana Charles Lamb. Burial was in the Centel cemetery, Lebanon where Rev MT Car penter read a committal service.
 Henry Lawrens Witter, 59, died Satur
 day night at his home on South stree
 after long illness. He was farrne and was born in Lebanon, October 25 1862, the son of William and Laura Cart
 Witter. He leaves two brothers, lame
 Witter of Columbia. and Comfort D. Wit
 ter of HillsdaIe, Wyo., sister, Mrs
 Martha Marble of PlaiWille, Kansas, ant
 several nephews and nieces, one of whon
 is Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich
 The annual meeting of the Y NJ. C. 4
 was held Monday evening at the assoeia
 ton building on Main street with abou
 4G members present. The meeting opene
 at 6.30, when the men sat down to a sur per served by members of the Woman
 auxiliary of the Y. The business meet
 ing opened at z, President Robert E
 Fenton presiding. E. G. Willis. repre ! senting the International Y, M. c. A. ( l New York, spoke briefly, stating that tn directors need the cooperation of a l members II the I were to be success l D Wllimantic. The report of Seeretar
 Frank H. Foss was read by Frank l ! Custard and accepetd. The report of tt . treasurer showing deficit of $I226 ( z for 1921 was accepted. In figuring u deficit it was mentioned that S6,e00 (
 the mortgage had been paid off Gener; ' Secretary Frank R.. Custard read : lengthy report covering all activities the Y for the past year. Fred D. Jo | dan of the committee on appointmen | brought in the list of nominations f,
 the board of directors and advisory
 board, and all were elected. The dire 3 tors follow: For three years, James Fullerton, George H. Shafer, Kenneth ] Hilihouse, Jay M Shepard and F. 5 DayoH; to fill unexpired term of Merr } J. Hopkins, James Bentley; advisor board, A. c. Roux, Raymond A. Parke
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Save Coal-Kerosene is Cheaper

to any other room in the house, where extra heat is needed.
 It saves lighting the furnace before the real cold weather starts, and it is most economical as compared with coal. Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and department stores, in blue or black finish, with or without nickeled trim. mings. Askyo dealer to show you one. For best results ase Soeony kerosene.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

bury end will also be nearly completed. James L. Root was in Hartford over
 Sunday. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker motored to
 South Windham and Norwich Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Ronald k. Brown left
 Monday morning in their car for thelr home in New York. having closed their summer residence on Broadway for the season. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town over Sunday. Leo White returned Monday after a 1! few days visit with his mother in New Haven.
 l Jerrold J. Kerr of Salem and Harold
 Kerr of Marlboro were visitors in town over Sunday. l F. L. Church of willimantic was a week end caller in town. ] The open meeting of Oliver Woodhouse I lodge k. of P, will be held in Grange hall instead of Pythian hall Wednesday evening The grand chancellor and his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
l (I.',.'..l'.|...L..: 5 ...::.|...j1 1IE1)jj1E B YtN Tit\ /liIiNIIA> TIAN>
Tapes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold
 in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing and snuffing A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head: stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullpess, feyerishness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" acts quick sure. and costs only a few cents al drug stores. It acts without assistance tastes nice, contains no Quinine-Insist upon Pape's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

and thought the gun was discharged. He turned the muEzie toward his body to examine the gun when Ii went off and sent bullet into his body. He was taken to the Hartford hospital His con- dition :s not considered serious
 Stafford teachers attended a meeting of TollaI county teachers in Rockville Monday afternoon. Myron o. Kemp and carmine Fl. Kemp have sold woodlot in West Staf- ford to Pietro Tonoli. Several new looms are being installed by the Warren Woolen company. r. E. Cady of Monson was renewing g aequaintances in the borough Monday. Henry McDonald of Middletovn was a
 Stafford visitor Saturday. H. ". Eaton of Hartford was in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
COLCHESTER

Charles L. Strong and William Johnson were visitors In Norwich Saturday.
 The concrete mixers on the new state road worked Sunday on the south end of the job, An effort is being made to close up the gap between the concrete mixars and thus complete the New Lendon end of the job this year. which can be done if fine weather holds reod. The 3fsston-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

The case of Joseph Bernard, charged with intexication and breach of the peace came before the police court Mon day morning and was continued until this CTuesday) morning to allow witness es to appear. Bernard pleaded not gull ty to the charge brought against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Frank H. Plumb has completed the school enumeration in the town of Staf- ford and made his return to the school board. There are 1,415 children in town between the ages of and 16 years This is a gain of SO over the enumeration of 8 year ago.
 Two Paulist Fathers are conducting a weeks mission at St Edwards church.
 John Senay was accidentally shot neal his home on Village Hil' Saturday -f---. noon. He had been firing at . targe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

associate officers and the grand chief of honor and her associates will address the meeting.
 Several members of the Rifle club were at the range Sunday shootin@ for records.
 The quo truck of the c factory on Lebanon avenue left for Nov York Sum- day with load of manufactured prod uctS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

We look back with some satisfaction,
 but the big work is still ahead. We are to put Connecticut in the front ranks of .. the country. Your field secretary be- speaks your continued prayers that this
 work may count for all possible in the
 Kingdom. The prayers of individual En-
 deaVorers mean much to our success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem Roid. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disappeared. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it with money-back guarantee.