davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

Summing a nighttime cab j was
whirled to within half a block OF the
Waite home. found the building
closely guarded by policemen. About
that time light delivery wagon stop.
ped in front of the Waite mansion and
two white-coated men proceeded to
carry viands into the basement, where
Mrs. Waite was experimenting the
arrangements. ! held up the driver
a little Frenchman, AMI learned he
was the chief caterer. I clambered into
his vehicle.
He informed me while whirling alonR
that he had recently opened a catering
establishment on Tenth street, be,
tween II and streets northwest, and
the Waite banquet was the first i'm
portant job he had struck.
who are your" he asked.
Knowing 1t would be fatal to my
mission to tell him was newspaper
man, l explained I was a law stu
dent and desired to get into the Waite
mansion to hear the speeches of the
greatest lawyers In the world, which
would be great aid to me in IN,
studies. / also promised II he would
arrange for my presence In or neai
the banquet hall / would assist In
making him one of the greatest cater
ars In Washington. 1 had In mind 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

7 As yield will sbe very sparse this year, due to the killing frosts of May.
 A number of members of the Putnam Country club spent Saturday afternoon on the links.
 Mrs. N. ". Kennedy is to sail for Eng land the latter part of this month, leav- ing from her home in Eastford, and is to visit relatives at Leeds.
 Delegates to the state convention to be held at New Haven are to be elected at this weeks meeting of Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion
 John Tanning of Philadelphia, former ly an overseer in Putnam mill, is visit ing here for few days.
 John V. Howell of Worcester is spend. ing the holiday season with relatives in Putnam.
 At the week end number of the mem bers of Putnam lodge of Elks left here for a motor trip to Rouses Point and over the border into Canada Dr. James NJ. Kent of New York has been visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs J. 5. Kent of Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Carolyn Ltsec Of Water NH. L. l., Is visiting Mrs Jennet.e Hoffman
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest smith and osuEn- ters. Elizabeth and Isabel. and Miss Hell en Grow. attended the Bill dinner zi Led. ard. Wednesday.
 Misses Catherine Holton and Winnie Holton are spending a week al Plessani View.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bond and dsugh- ter Eleanor. of Plantsyille are speno- ing two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Will jam Tate.
 Miss Helen Grow of Somcrsriile- Mass. who has been spending some tirls with Mrs. Arthur smith is now visiting Mrs. Ernest smith.
 Joseph Bower of Yonkers. N- T.. is viss iting his sister. Mrs Luther Hoiton-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
STONINCTON

The annual festival of the Portuguese, society was he'd Sunday, at the lower part of School street, the stage and dec orations were arranged Saturday and everything was in readiness for the auctions. There were many flags and banners and auctioneers sod various contributed articles, such as chickens cakes, bread, candy and soda, besides household articles and made a good sum for the society. A band concert helped to make the day pleasurable. Hundreds visited the place during the day. Satur- day evening a procession was held.
 The Daughters of the Covenant of the Second Congregational church had a pie nic Saturday at Sylvia's woods. The young ladies were accompanied by Mrs. D. C. Stone, and carried picnic sup per.
 J. Edwin Jacobs of New Haven, re- gent of the Royal Arcanum, will visit Pequot council, Monday night, September , 18th.
 Application of the ito be made" e'ee- tors must be In the hands of the reg istrars of the town of Stonington by , ?. m. standard time. Tuesday, Septem- | Der 9th.
 Joseph Roux. employed at the Ameri- can Velvet mill sustained an injury to l his eye when a chip of steel entered it 1 w. L. Bliss of Mt. Vernon, N Y, is 1 spending the holiday with the family
 and brother, Jay Bliss of Main street
 Mrs. Thomas Glover and children ar, | spending some time in Ashaway, R. I Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Brown have l been entertaining Mrs. Robert Staplir
 and daughters. Esther and Bernice, O !! Minneapolis. Minn.
 1 Marshal Taylor of Newport, R. L. i
 the guest of his twin sister on Elm ] street.
 1 Leon James of Hope Valley is spend ing the holidays at his home here An effort is being made to start
 mandolin club by Charles Ide ant I James Lagura. They have been in com i munication with Prof. William Place, 3r of Providence and it is hoped to hay | Prof. Place as instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
The box score follows:
 Boston Red Sox.

ksd s't [. ............ - SS Q 5E
 Two baso hits Len Dusan. Pratt. Ti=os base hits Menosky Pittinger 2 PenDock Porter
 The funeral service Of Daniel A. Hunter, sergeant in the [. S. Marine Corps. who was killed overseas during the World war. was held Saturday af- ternoon at the home Of his sister. Mrs. Hampton Carr of Greenrnan avenue. Rev. P. S. Sailer. nastor of the Broad Street Christian church. oficiated
 Following the services at the house, the body of the young hero was escort ed to River Bend cemetery by members of Merrill post. No. 16, American Le- zion. in command of James A. Donahue. and a. detachment from the Fifth com pany. R. T. N. G., in command of Sergt- Charles Nudge. Following the commit tai services conducted by Rev. Mir. Sail CT. a military salute was given by the firing squad. Cornelius Riley. Michael AcC Carthy. Walter Thorp, Clarence Max well. Michael Murphy. Al. O'Connen. Albert Brown and Frank Parker. Taps | were sounded by Joseph McGuinness.
 The following will compose the facul- 1 ty of the Westerly schools this year The fall session opens Wednesday morning:
 High school-Laura E. Mcintyre. principal: Helen R. Scamon. science and matheme tics; Gertrude McKeeney Latin: Kathryne NJ. Sturtevant, French
 and Spanish; Marguerite Poore. science Eleanor Simmons. English; Mary c Burke, English; Ethel M. Frizzell, ma ! thematics; Elizabeth A. Towle, history and eivics Annie NJ. Caheron, commer- 1 cial subjects; Lena J. Russell, commer cial subjects.
 l ElLa Street school-Herman F. Driggs, principal; Annie NJ. McNelly, 1 and 8; Katharine " Nestor, an(
 s; Beatrice L. Gavitt, and 8; Char lotte Larkin. and s; Elsie NJ. Larkin 2 and s: Lizzie F. Martin, 6; MauC
 Ennis( 5: Gertrude c. Keleher, 6; Jes
 sic s. Berry, and 8; zella E. Shea, 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Before a crowd of 5000 fans, the Pcston Red Sox easily defeated the Westerly Kaceys at the White Rock grounds Sunday afternoon, 6 to l. The game was full of fielding features. number of good plays being turned in by both teams, but with Pennock on the mound. the big leasuers had every
 thing their own way. The game was close and interesting up to the sixth
 inning. the Kaceys getting off to a one
 run start in the initial chapter. Len
 Dugan got double into left, took third
 on Mason's fly to right, and scored on wild pitch. The lead was held by the locals until the sixth, when Menos- ky tripled after two were out. He scored on Pra.t's double, and Ruel 1 scored the second sacker with single 1 to right After this inning, the major | leaguers struck their stride. and piled
 up four more runs. in the following in-
 nings by some heavy york with the 1 stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
LAUREL GLEN

Several from this place attended Neigh bors night at North Stonington grange Friday night; 175 visiting grangers were present, bringing the total attendance up to 25O. An excellent programme was given by the visiting grangers after which sandwiches, cake and coffee were served Dancing was enjoyed later.
 Nathan Main. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Main and family attended a surprise party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. How ard Bentley at Westerly, Thursday ev- ening. Although taken by surprise on their eighth anniversary they gave their friends a hearty welcome and all enjoy ed very pleasant evening. Friends were present from Pendleton Hill, Laurel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05


 It's the fourth annual Paramount Week at that and when anything hap pens four annual times in the motion picture world you can wager there's value there, in thrills and laughs and all the marvellous sensations you get when you see Paramount Picture. s..ss& Nothing less than a national screen carnivaEthat's what Paramount ts2 Week is!
 sSsa The greatest talent of the entire world prepares it for you! Paramount writers, actors and directors in Cali
 fornia, New York and London-the : largest organization in hlndorn, which works on scale so huge and so suc- cesseul as to supply more tran Il, 200
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Gen. North stOninEton. Melross ana Westerly. |. Mir. MccuI.ock IS employed by Arthur Champlin at Ashaway.
 Mrs. Lottie Easterbrook. of willirsn- tic. has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Main and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ]. MaIa Of Canonchet. spent Sunday with 2ir. and Mrs. John Geer.
 Mrs. Margaret Schmidt is entertaining friends from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
MYSTIC

MT. and Mrs. Julius Mallory of S49 Stratford road, Brooklyn, N. Y, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Elizabeth Mallory to Paul Joseph Kingsley of New York. Miss Mallory is a niece of Miss Eliza beth Mallory of Willow street and is a freuent visitor in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

D@bary.-The work of laying the foundation for the new building which is ssanS constructed in the rear of the state Frmery on West street was completed last week and patchwork commenced. Lewis A. M:lier of Meriden has the con tract for the new building. which is to douse the big gun which is to be a part fk ths equipment of Battery D, ls2d Ec1st AxtiIlez1 regiment. of this cits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Winsted.-At the August meeting of the selectmen the town and city budget for 1921-22 as submitted by Selectmen and Beckley was adopted. The estimated expenses of the town are $194,- 425 and for the city $63,175.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
..ARRIED.

suEARER wELLEs In New rors city. Sept. 4 1921. al the Church of tho Trausfgurafion by Rev. Dwight F. Cameron Harold IT. Shesrer Of New York city and Miss Winifree Welles of Norwich Town
 HIGGINS - SPARKS = At Ssybrook Point. Aug. q. 1921. by Rev. Edward N. Chinman of New London; Pniip White Higgins of Clinton and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Sparks of Ssyeroek Point.
 ARNOLD - GREEN -- In Worcester. Mass. Sent. Q. 1921, by Rev. Donald Alexander. Louis II. Arnold of WILL mantle and Miss Winifred L. Green of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
DIED

DANIELS-In Palnertowr. Sept. {, 1891. Annie M- McDearmet. wife of Wallace Daniels. aged l5 yes& Funeral at her late SSme PalmertoEn Tuesday afternoon. Sept S. at . o'clock. daylight time. Burial in family lot in COmstock cemetery L'HEUREUN-In Dan;elson, Sept. .. 1921 Mrs Dometilde LHeureux. born 1887.
 Funeral services at her late home. Me chanic street, Danielson. Monday, Sept ,, at ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
WESTERLY

Pleasant Street school-Pauiine w. stahle. principal; Mary Thorp. }; Sa- rah R. Read, 5; NJ. Grace Zerbarini. 5; Bessie West. { {; Mazie V. Burns. .; Ethel NJ. Bishop, 4: Helen M. Hobart. g: Elizabeth M. Msrr. :; Jenzie A. Dawley. l and : Carrie L. Saunders. and 2; Florence Bray, 2; Gertrude Slattery, 1 Margaret s. oatley. special.
 Chestnut Street school-Jeanne k. Dey. principal, l and 2; Jennie l. Montague, 9.
 Park Avenue school-Alary L. Kele- her. principal. 5 {; Mary l. McAvoy, 4' Kathryn wltur, 1 and 2; Blanche Spsrgo. ,.
 Quarry HEi school-Gertrude Rich, and 6 Catherine Hesly. . and (.
 White Rock scllOol-Liliian Thomas, and s; Helen Mccarthy. and ..
 Dunn's Corners school-Liillan K. Greene. and s; Helen F. Underwood 1 and 1.
 Bradford echool-Ella C. Diderwin. T and s; Charlotte F. Percy. and 6: Adelaide A Keller, and (; Edna Niblock 1 and ..
 Industrial school-ssmuel ". slo- cum. La Verne D. Langworthy and Robert A. Wilder.
 | Special teachers: Robert Valentine music: Harriet M. Hood. drawing and penmsnship: Jennie B. Stanton. read ing and physical training; Marguerite | Whitney domestic science and art; Ar thur Taylor. wood working.
 Laosnics. ! J Raymond Burke Of Ledward ave nue left Monday morning for Stoughton Mass. where he will be principal of th grammar school.
 The nearby beaches are crowded owe the holidays. All are taking advan tage of the last few days of the seaso' i to take 8 dip in the Atlantic.
 Miss Mildred Mathieu and Miss An na Roman of WiIlimantic are visitini Mrs. Henry Walton. of Morgan street
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice W. Flynn an family of Summer street are enjoyini T motor trip to Plymouth. Mass. Thomas W. Curtin. who is employe at the torpedo station in Newport. an his sister Irene. a student nurse at tl' : Newport hospital. are spending the ho' idays with their parents. Officer an : Mrs Michael Curtin of John street
 Frank LaPere. who has been spend ing the past year in Wisconsin. has rC turned to Westerly where he will cor tinue business on West Broad street
 Miss Mildred Horn. of New Tor city, is visiting Miss Nancy Lanphea
 on Beach street.
 David Mullaney of Willfmantic
 spending the holidays with Charle 7 Mullaney, of Stillman avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK

bATSFNnb IbI MoOIh KUN
Whitehead and Adams. Colorado
Springs, chicken. hen. cockerei. puliet
pen. Barred Plymouth Rock, first.
Pullet bred cockerei. first and second.
Pullct bread hen, first Cockerei bred
pullcts. second and third. Cockerel
breeding pen, first. Exhibition Barred
Rock pullcts, first and second.
W. j. Hooker. Colorado Springs
Barred Plymouth Rock cookercl. third.
cockerel bred pullets. first
Mrs. Dean Allison, Olathe, Colorado.
Barred Plymouth Rock pen. first.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
VIM. NJ. Mathews, Arvada. Colo.
White Plymouth Rock cockercl. first
Hen. third. Puilets. first and third.
White Plymouth Rocks. second. Hen
first and second. Cock-rel, first and
second. Pullets. second. Pen. first.
Quality Fruit Poultry Farm. Man
zanola. Colo. Chicken. hen. oockcrel,
pullct, pen, third.
8. C. RHODE ISLAND RED
Frank S. Wallace. Pueblo. Colorado.
third Cockcrel. third. Puilet first
Pen. first
g. Thurston Maltby, Brighton, Colo.
S. c. X. /. Red cockerel, second.
Max Davis, Pueblo. Colo. S. c. R l.
Red cockcrel. third Hen, second. Pen.
second.
Max Morton, Pueblo. Colo. 8. C. r.
/. Red hen. first. Rose C. r. Red hen.
second. Cockerel. third. Pullet. second
and third.
j. II Wilson. Denver. Colo. g. C r.
I. Red cockerei. first
Sydney Este. Denver, Colo 8. C r.
l. Red cockerci, second. Puiict, second
and third.
Mrs. p. q. Gallagher. Pueblo. Colo.
Rose c. r. 7. Reds cockercl, second.
Pen. second.
VIM. II. Rueping. Denver. Colo.
Rose Comb r. l. Red cockercl. first
and third Hen. first. cockcrei. first
and second. Pullet firss
Mrs. Dean Allison, olathc. Colorado.
Rose c. r. /. Rcd pen. first
SILVER wyANDoTTE
Arthur Dudley, Apache. Colo. Silver
Wyandotte cockerol, second.
WHITE wYASDoTTE
Ida NJ. Loving. Pueblo. Colo. white
wyandotte coc,<crcI. first Hen. first
Cockcret. first and second. Pullet. first
and second. Pen. second.
Chas. Campbell. F't. Collins, Colo.
White Wyandottc pen. first.
COLUMBIAN wYANDoTTE
Jno. r. Hopkins, Pueblo. Colo. Co.
lumbar wyandottc hon. first. Cock
erel, first. Pullet. first and second.
Pen. first.
T. F.. Davis. Pueblo, Colo. Colum-
bian wyandotte hen. first
LIGHT BRAHMA
cornelia Bovey. Englcwood. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
POULTRY AWARDS MADE

Light Brahma cockercl. first Hen.
Cockerel. first. Pullet, first
Mrs. II. II. Sparks. Thayer. Iowa.
Light Brahma cockerel. second. Hen.
second and third. Cockerel. second.
PuIlet, second.
Mrs. ]. II. Russell. Pueblo. Colo.
Light Brahma cockerel, third Pulict.
third Pen. first.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN
f. NJ. Carter. Canon City, Colo. 8. C.
White Leshorn cockerel. first
II. e. Small. Canon City. Colo. s. G.
white Ieghorn Hen, first and third.
Pen. third.
c. White Lcghorn hen. second.
Phylena spcckcrman. Colorado
Springs. Colo. S. c. White Leghorn
cockerel. first and second.
+. f. Rupert, Pueblo. Colo White
Leghorn cockcrel. third. Pullct. first.
Sammuel C. Birch. Golden. Colo, S.
C. White Leghorn pullet. second.
l.. r. Kent. Manzanola. Colo. s. c.
White Leghorn pullet, third.
Jno. McMeckan, Pueblo. Colo. 8. c.
White Leghorn pen. first.
VIM. Hugo. Canon City, Colo. 8. G.
White Lcghorn pen, second.
Marjorie Rewstcr. S. G. Brown Leg
horn pullet. first.
BLACK MNoRcA
c. A. Spickcrman. Colorado Springs,
Colo. s. C. Black Minorcn cock.rci.
first and second. Hon. first and sec
ond. cockeroi. first and second. Pul-
let. first and second.
r. A. Foster. Canon City. Colo. g.
c. Black Minorca hen. third. Pen. first
SINGLE COMB ANCoNA
Appleton Poultry Farm. Rocky Ford.
Colo. s. C. Ancons cockcrci. first Hen.
second. Cockrrol. first and second.
I'ullct, first.
Mrs. r. II Dare. Pueblo. Colo 8. c.
Ancona hen. first and third. Pullct.
second and third. Pen. first, second
and third.
j. II. Petcrs. Pueblo. Colo. S. C. An
coma cockcrci. third.
S. c. BUFF ORPfSGToN
u. williams. Brighton. Colo. S, G.
Buff orpinston coekcrcl, first and SIC
ond and third.
Chas. Campbell. Fl. Collins. 8. C.
Buff orpington oockerel, third.
r. NJ. Karnes. Linmath. Colo. s. e.
Buff Orpington hen. first. Cockercl.
first. Pullet. first and second.
Jack Kinscy. Brighton. Colo. S. c..
Buff orplngton cockrrei, third.
Mrs. Chas. schluneEscr, ordway. 8.
c. Buff orpington cockerel. second.
Puilet. third.
WHITE oRPfSGToN
Mrs. w II. Presyn. McClnve. Colo.
IS. c. White. orpington hen. first
Cockerei. first. Puliot first. Pen, first
and cccond.
l., l.. Moore. Pueblo. Colo. s. C. Blue
Orpington cockerel, first and second.
Pullet first and second.
FRENCt HoUDANS.
Mrs. Jennie Bishop, Pueblo. Colo.
French Houdans cock. fret. Hen, first
W. c. BLACK POLISH.
c. W. Miriok. Pueblo. Colo. w. c.
Black Polish cockorcl. first Pullct.
first
WHITE COCHIN BANTAMs.
Ida NJ Loving. Pueblo. colo. White
Cochin Bantams. first. Hen, second
Cockorcl. first and second. Pullct first
and second.
Mildred and tnez johnson, Pueblo,
colo. White Cochin cock. second. Hen
first.
Mre. Jennie Bishop. Buff Cochin
Eantsms cock, 8 ond Hen second.
Bertha peFrance, Berthoud. colo.
pair Bronze Fowls, first j pair Bronze
chicks. first
Boyd Ssavy. Pueblo. Colo pair
rekin ducks. first.
Arthur Dudley, Apache, Colo. pair
Toulouse geese. first
Dan j. Hemlcr. Pueblo. Colo, pair
Toulouse bees. first.
Rerths DeFrance. Berthoud. Colo.
I pair Brown Chinese geese. first
a w. Mirick. Pueblo. colo. | White
Friz5led cotkerel. first / white Fris-
sled pullei, first black Samatia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

UTILITY Glass.
S. C. White Leghorn Class.
W. w. Goodwin, Canon City, Colo.
White Leghorn cock, first. Hen third
Cockerel. first an. second. Pullet, first
E. N. Carter. Canon City. Colo.
White Leghorn cock. second.
Jno. Graham. Canon City. Colo.
White Leghorn cock. third
II. e. Small. Canon City. Colo. white
Lcghoru hon. first and second.
g. C. Birch. Golden. Colo. White
Lcghorn cockerel. third. Puilet, sec
ond.
c. Il. Chapman. Canon City. Colo.
White Leghorn pen. first
Van c. Haggard. Canon City. Colo.
White Lcshorn pen. third.
ANcoNA CLASS.
Miss r. H Dare. Pueblo. Colo. q.
s. Ancona hen. first and second.
Pullots. first. second and third Pen
first, second and third.
]. II. Peters. us F.. 9Th. Pueblo,
Colo. S. c. Ancona eockcrel. first
r. A. Foster, Canon city. Colo. s.
c. Black Minorca hen. first Pen. first
RHODE ISLAND RED CLASS.
first, Hen. first and second. Cockerci.
first and third. rullct. third. Pen
first and second.
Mrs. P. H. Gallagher. Pueblo. Colo.
r I. Red cockcrel. second
Helen Piereol. Fowler. Colo. R 1.
Red puilct, first.
F. NJ Carter. Canon City. Colo. r.
I. Red pullets. second.
z. NJ. Carter. Canon City. Colo. r.
I. Rcd pen. third.
oRPINGToNs.
Mrs. W. H PIersyn. McClave, Colo.
orpington hen. first. Cockerei. sec
ond. Pullct. second. Fen. first and
second.
Mrs. cha.. schiuneeger. ordway.
Colo. orpington cockcrel. nrst. Pull
L. NJ Krudeibaush. Pueblo. Colo.
Capon. first.
Max Davis. 1 dozen best cgrr. first.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SPECIAL
Entry Rhode Island Rcd Glass
Pueblo. Colo.
Frank S. Wallace. Single Comb pull
let first.
Max Morton. Rose Comb cockorcl.
first.
Frank 81 wallace. Single Comb
oockcrci and pulle,. first.
Max Morton. r. c. cookorcl and
puiict first
WHITE wYANDoTTE CLASS
Ida NJ. Loving. cocker-i. frs. "a
WHITE LEGHoRN CLASS.
p. Il. Rupert. oockcrcl. first and
puilct. first.
J. n. Peters. 7ls T.. sth. street, cock-
crel. first.
Mrs. r.. II. Dare. pulic.. first
LIGHT BRAUMAS
Mrs. ] II. Russell. cockorcI and pull
SILVER cup awarded Mrs. Ida NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
lis CHEERFUL ANO
HAPPY ALL TINE
After Suffering Six Years Colorado
Woman Is Restored To
Health.

my friends are astonishcd when
they SEQ mo now and tell me l am the
picture of health and I'm not sur
prised. for l never felt better in my
life," said Mrs. Mary c. Gardner. 1889
Holden Place. Denver. Colo.
There havo been times in the past
six years when l suffered SO from in
digestion and bad circulation that
didn't think | would live much longer.
/ was weak and nervous too. and
many night / would got out of bed
and sit In a chair all night long,
1T is easy to imagine what I think
OF medicine that has not only re-
lieved mo OF all my troubles but has
made me feel fun OF lfe and energy.
Tanlac has certainly been an untold
blessing to me, as 1t brought back my
health and. moro than that, i am rid
OF all the depressing and dcepondont
feelings I used to have and am cheer
full and happy all the time"
Tanlac is sold In Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists evcrywhcre.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

In 1877. Burbank experimental with
tho seeds of one seed pod or tho Early
Rose potato. The result yas TWENTY
three now and widely different potato
plants. chief among them the bur
bank" From one OF twenty-thrce tiny
seeds the Burbank" was Produced
and moro than six hundred million
bushels OF this potato alone have been
raised In the past forty-nine years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Justify chocred by members of tho
Jerman band and by the audience.
So excellent was tho music rendered
that until seen. they were taken for
adult expert musicians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Springs Band Played
Friday At the Fan

Tho Colorado Springs high school
band made great hit Mt tho fair
ground yesterday. They PLAYED several
selections In the Erandstand and were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

David r. Francis. former governor
of Missouri. cabinet officer. and U. $.
ambassador to Russia. born at Rich
mond. KY, II years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

MAGntccen; Gc-L tributes from her
movie friends FILED the undertaking
establishment IN Hollywood where the
funeral OF Virginia RAppe. victim of
the booze party In Fatty Arbucklc's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
UTILITY Glass.

cork. first. White Crested Black Po-
lish cockcrcl. first. Pullet. first.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Mount Pleasan

HoI.MEAp PLACE. close to Ism a psrs
I'd stories:br w rms. b. 50 600.
THOs. J. USHER. 73s>I5th ar II. ss3o
IDEAL HOME; BREUNINGER BUILT. 10
Gated In the prettiest part Of Mt. Pleas
ant: rooms: bath: h.w.h.: cleo. lights;
front and rear porche>; house Is In Al
condition. newly papered and painted Price.
s1i.500: terms can be. arranged VIM s.
PHILLIPS. 1903 y. Y. nve. " %
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

VERY DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT
location; u block Of 18th street car line;
beautiful brick and stone Groom home:
baths Is bed-oomsl; hw.h.; cleo. light
deep lot to paved alley: ample garage spsce.
and many built-in conveniences; the most
attractive and complete home ins this sec
ton. which can be handled sstisfa.t tory
terms. Price. s12.5Oo WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 1909 N. Y. ave. Main IS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Cleveland Pan

NACoMB sT.-sls.OOo: 10 rms: b,
ami. LOT 5oTlJO. y l. SALISBURY a
CO. l4lSEye 81. Main 5so4
PORTER ST.-S15.75O: L. rms; b;
ami; nr. car line. n. L. SALISBURY a
co. 141s Eye ST. Main 5000