davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
First Day, August 5th.
UTEp NnnN


Opening Entertainment by Novelty
Male Quartette, A vocal and instru-
mental Concert.
Lecture by H. c. Kleckner, 1.-THE Oa-
sis Of the Heart"
EVENING
Prelude by Novelty Male Quartette.
Humor and Harmony; Interesting
Impersonations and Readings.
Lecture by H. C. Kleckner, "The
Path to Kingly Power"
Second Day, August 9th.
AFTERNOON
Concert by Stafford Family Orches-
ira, Including Baby Stanley" the
Hit Of every program.
Impersonations by Miss Vivian Rust.
the charming Monologist and Char
acter Delineator.
EVENING
Musicale by Stafford Family Orches-
ira, A prSGgam to please everyone.
Lecture blDerof. J. C. Sanders, The
Father Of Prison Reform; Treating
!, Men as Men,"
Third Day, August 7th
AFTERNOON
"The Servant Problem, A popular
Comedy Sketch.
Lecture by Hon. Clyde G. Sparks.
"The Chosen People"
EVENING
"Cappy Ricks," The Great Comedy
Success made famous by the Satur-
day Evening Post One solid year
at Morosco Theater. New York City.
Six months at the Cort Theater,
Chicago.
IA
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Intsrsel

Department Of the Interier
U. s. Land Office 1t Sterling Colorado.
June 20. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Walter p.
Tappy. Of West Plains. Colorado. who. on
October 81. 1919, made Homestead Entry.
serial No. o25sls. for NY sWk. sEk SwA.
sen. Sec. II. and NWk SWA, Section II.
Township 10 North. Range 20 West sth Prin-
cipsl Meridian, has hled notice Of intention
to make Final Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. U. 8. Land Once.
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
August, 1921.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
". H. Boushton. Of West Plains, Colorado.
Nose Sandase. Of Avslo Colorado. Edward
stsrks, John Walker. both Of Sterling. colo-
RADIO. ~ ~
AZ BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Departmsnt of the Intssi

Department Of the Intssier
U. s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
June a. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Ed Fiscus. Of
New Rsymer. Colorado. who. on October
IL. 1916. made Homestead Entry, serial No.
O2bA75. for Eh. Section 22. Township .
North, Range 6s West. 9Th Principal Msrid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof. TO establish claim
to the land above described. before Clyde L.
Stanley. U. s. Commissioners. st Keota, Colo
RADIO. on the 10th ~ Of August, 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Frederick o. Jernbers. Oscar 8. JsrnbsrR.
Carl F. KeehI, George G. Hatch. oil Of New
Raymer. Colorado. ~ 81
A. = BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubbhsr)
HN~m~p<.nnA - Hks YnNasl-~


u. g. Land Office st Sterling. Colorado.
June 80. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Leona N. Sum-
mers, Of Merino. Colorado. who. on December
IS. 1918. made Desert-Land Entry. Serial No.
ol9s94, for the 81 SEA. Section Is. Town.
shir North. Range bs West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Desert-Land Proof. under Par
agraph s. Section s. Act Of March 4. 1915.
TO establish claim to the land shove described
before U. s. Commissioner Clyde l.. Stanley.
at New Raymer. Colorado. on the 2Srd day
Of August. 1921.
Claimant names - witness;
Edward C. Worsfold. Roy E. Crabb. Odes
L. Addington. Charles R. Graves. all Of New
fRaymer. Colorado. TIA Bill
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE poR PUBLICATION
(Pubuslssr)
Department Of the lntsrior


Department Of the lntsrior
U. 8. Land Once ct Sterling Colorado.
June Is. 1891.
Notice b hereby given that Homer H. Van
Clsave. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
April II. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Se-
rial No. o24lss. for Eh NEA. Section So.
Township North. Range 81 West 9Th Prin.
cipsl Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land shove described, before
Clyde l.. Stanley. U. 8. commissionsr. q,
Keota. Colorado On ths 27th day Of July. 1921
Claimant Names ~ witnesses:
Lee Thomas. o. L. Van Clsays. Charles H
Ducker. Fred L. Knapp. all Of New Raymer
Colorado. 6-2s 7-2l
A. r BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
APPR0PR|ATEs $1,000

At Its meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce in Greeley on Tuesday the
Weld County Commercial club appro-
priated $1,000 to the use Of the Weld
County Fair Association for the en-
couragement OF local agricultural
and industrial displays In coopera-
tion with the general county exhi-
bition to be held on September 20.
81, 20 and 23.
The fund. CT so much thereof as
may be necessary. will be distrib-
uted in amounts OF not to exceed
500 to any single community and
apportioned in proportion to the
premium lists issued by local commu-
nifty shows. In no case will the
amount paid to any community ex-
ceed the actual premiums paid there
for exhibits at the annual communi-
ty fair and in no case will more than
500 be paid to any community.
All communities to which this A
nancial assistance in the holding OF
their local shows is granted will be
required to send an exhibit to the
county fair, where Ave prizes rang
ing from $50 to $40 In $40 steps are
offered for the best community dis
play.
At present seven Weld county COM
munities have signified their inten-
tion to hold local exhibitions on q
plan which will entitle to partici-
pate In the county aid from this
$1,000 appropriation. They are Gro
yer, Pierce, Num-, Buckingham,
Ault. Platteville and Gill. Manager
McCrery informed the club that at
least three other communities might
be expected to decide upon commu-
nifty fairs within the month.
The above is CLEANED from the
Nclu SOuuly Nc"b.
1t has been some time since a fair
was attempted at Raymer.
II any one has the pep and ginger
to start the matter. We have the stun
to make a creditable showing.
II anything is going to be attempt
ed It should be started at once.
We do not want to see the matter
started one week and pulled OF the
next.
Perhaps 1t will be better to join
in with Buckingham and help make
that a bigger and better exhibition.
Community pride might lead some
to feel that we should put on an
exhibition OF our own. But there
is such a thing as multiplying the
exhibitions to such an extent that
the show is too thin in both places.
For instance, we will have hard
time to make our Chautauqua pay
cut. II We can get some patronage
from the Buckingham neighborhood.
as We will, 1t will be to our advant-
age and would it not be just and
fair reciprocal arrangement. for US
In turn to pull In with Buckingham
to make their fair a.-well say a
"humdinger."
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGIN

VIII Burns, VIII Amos, Geo. Kin
nersley and Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Peake
were trading In Kimball the 18th
instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ewing called
at NJ. II. Peake's Tuesday.
Among those trading and attend
ing the picnic at Bushnell the 18th,
were A. johnson, c. Rasmussen, w.
Amos, e. Goolsby, NJ. H. Pcake, j.
r. Spurgin. Geo. Kinnersley ard Gus
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21


school friend of Mrs. Claude Lacock
arrived Saturday to make her visit
We would call your attention to
notice OF Mr.. Moore OF Bucking-
ham about Kanred, seed wheat. II
is worth your while to Investigate
this new candidate for the favor OF
the wheat grower before planting
this fall.
The Misses Mary and Amy John
ston drove through from Iowa last
week, arriving in Raymer Friday,
and from here going on to Sligo af
ter depositing their trunk at Mrs.
Anderson s. They will put in the
next few weeks at the summer school
in Greeley.
A large attendance was out to the
Ladies Aid which met last Thursday
with Mrs. Chas. Luce. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Jay Miller
Thursday August 4th. Election OF
officers at this meeting, SO good
attendance Is especially desired. All
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jonhnson left
Sunday afternoon for Nebraska where
he will join the ball team OF Hend-
ley for two weeks tour. Mrs. Nor
berg and Miss Essie went with them
and the ladies will visit at their old
home in Franklin, Nebr., while Ray
lis with the team
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
fert;Aed Ksrred Wheat Sead

Certified Kanred Wheat Seed
Raised Y mile north Of Bucking-
ham, Ready ADJUST lst. Price Sl.60
per bu. Yields s bu more per acre.
11-tf e. G. Moore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

cssr; Macklin and Snyder drove
to Loveland Saturday to pick cher
ries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

The regular meeting Of the Boos-
ter Club Is next week Wednesday
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Messrs Pischel and Lawcon came
up from Morgan Saturday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Miss Horne of Carthage, ILL.,, a
school friend Of Mrs. Claude Lacock,
arrived Saturday to make her visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Owing to the rain last Thursday
evening the attendance at the picture
show was not very large.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

We learn that DR.. Blanchard has
been pursuaded to return to Stone
ham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Anna Ficken 10 staying In the
Raymer Chop during the absence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. KOons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Lots Of people are enjoying camr
life these days In the mountains. and
those who stay at home should be
thankful for the nice cool nights we
have II It does get pretty warm in
the day time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Miss Marcella Knapp entertained
several Of her girl friends at tea
party Thursday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Sylvester Lawson left Tuesday
for Canada where he will visit his
brother and inspect the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

We received letter from Mrs. C..
w. Hurtgen last week wanting to be
remembered to their friends at this
place and also asking to have the
address on The Enterprise changed
to ElDorado, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
WILLIMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantio Oalee,
Is eharrh street. Teiephone 1e5.

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantio Ofaee,
es eharch street. Tefephone les.
In one Of the most heated city meet
ings held in this city for rnaAy years
some zoo voters revoked the resolution
authorizing the common council % speld
the sum of $500 for the removal OF
ashes in this city during the current
year. The second clause In the warning
for the meeting Thursday night. asking
for an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
removal Of ashes during the current year
was also brought up and an ove-wiielm-
ing vote caused no action to be taken
at the meeting. Mayor Chales A. Gates
called the meeting to order at o'clock
and adjournment did not tako place UNI
til $50 o'clock
Heated arguments by voters favor.ns
the city collection and by. those against
rose to such heat during the meeting tf.at
at one time the point Of order was called
for and the speaker was compelled to
keep his remarks confined 10 the clause
in the warning.
The first speaker was Eugene Randall
who demanded to know just what the
cost Of collection of ashes amounted &c
during the trial week, when The street
department took care of the work. Ht
was informed that it was s1o3.5O. HI
then asked how much was spent in TIN
Joy ride to Bridgeport. that several mem
bers of the committee appointed by Thu
common council took. to find out hov
that city collected their ashes. Alder
man Hickey stated that the cast "'''- s11
and in answer to the question about Il
what account this was c.latseu, s,".'
that as yet it had been charged TO no ac
count but could be charged against tn
ash account.
Attorney Patrick ]. Danahey thei
arose and stated that it was as foolisl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
sTAFFuRn spRINcS

The aS7sessors have completed thei1
duties and the books deposited In the
own clerks efTlce. The total grand list
amounts to $5.557,S9l. The exemptions
due to blindness. service in. the array and
aavy amount to S3s.15o. The total num-
9er of dwelling houses is just an even
1000 and are valued at S1,s1s,550. Barns,
sheds, etc, 722; building lots, 947.
There are IS mercantile establishments,
including stores. manufacturing plants
and shops Of all kinds; horses and mules,
AL, with valuation of $33,57O, cattle,
JS4. valued at $SS,oSa. There are ana
automobiles in the list at $216.132; Jew.
elry, s625; musical instruments, $32S
merchandise and stock in stores, S1,oas.-
$50; cables, wires and mains, $1Io. $50
| boats, 12s; money and its equivalent
; ss.STs; miscellaneous, S2,560.
E. c. DeBorde has been spending q
; few days in New Haven.
Frederick Bruce of Boston II passfnf
a weeks vacation in town.
Miss Katherine Hassett. who has beer
Ill with "Trip. has returned to her worl
/ n Hartford.
Favorable reports are received from
MTs ]. +. Haniey. who was recently Cd
Grated on at the Johnson hospital
| Clifford E Wells. who has been III 10
several days. has returned to work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
BLOCKING ACTION OK RoEpNGY q
TXRIFH BILL IN TIE. sESA1E

washington, Jan. q. - The Fordsey
emergency tariff bill WAS theoreti, ally be-
fore the senn&e today but was discussed
only in q speech By Senator Simmons.
democrat, North C1nolina. ard brief
debate on sugar items: Speechts Were
so far aheid. at ore time that Senntgr
AocVfnher. republican. North Dsk5ta- De-
eiared the senators had sssciSsed -oTogy-
thing from negroas to bsftieships- ana
asked why he tariff should net BE taken
up"
Tariff deslats, however, Was net with.
out pointed Argument Senator slmnens
speech of more than two hours was di-
Tee4ed at what he termed the intautttee
Of IN epropoEed LEGISLATION. lie ehsfTf5
that congress would be exceediaR Hts
power, in eractiag sect Legislation and
asserted thai its. provisions were 80.
fscatory In that. they would compel a.
surnets TO zap trSbus.
The North caro,ina senator airo arFOet
that Mr.. MrCspsber was stnposftuH ss.
isiarea which not Only would increase
the price af bread ard csrvhis. but weak
p,sce the United States in q Positlen Il
sHftsr retai!at'on at the. handa Of cAasdi
from which Dir 'AcC,uUA'er has said tAs
'e2ngerous wheat tnporta;iors- como
Senator King. democrat. Utah. asket
during the discussion whether Il W0N;t
not DO proper for the government u
take care -of the uscrspioyed wKh .
pension n II we've eai-r 70 take eaft
OF the wheat farmer ard the Leuisttna
sugar grower" He se>larea ihse oon.
ersss should never establish sSeA a nf.ce.
! 4tnt and sSaertsi that the lossrs Of othei
lines Of trades we're equally as .mPeyt
| ant.
| The dnSsts tAen s,facd Ir4s 90 er>.
| forum on SUGAR snd nP;o- Psersss ~
J ehei-n1sn Of th. S-7n~c cani.ritie>, fol
| lowed yess.rJss's. tae-.s. r. AsE'nr.i -
erss. THUS keeping the bin bztOrS ~
4 senate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

.arary officers President Frank H Foss,
Secretary Raymond A. Parker, and
Treasurer H. W. Huber, gave short talks.
The charter for the organization has
Deen applied for and plans are being
made for the organization of the ciyn.
inns VIII taAe place February 23.
Funeral services for Mrs Grace NJ
Race were held Thursday afternoon At
0 COCK from liz l&u:1y Li-..' = .srtl.i.
i.l The services were conducted by VIII
liam J. Tate OF Franklin. Ine bearers
were F. H. Race, ID. w. LooInis, Charles
ClarA, Crittries Maynard. james II.
Hyde, and George Hoxie. Burial was h
Pautapaus cemetery, Franklin. r'u..4, al
i AZ al. ,e1Ileri- Is were by Jay NJ. Shepard
According to an appraisal giea in the
probate court Thursday by Frank H
to4=, t.pnl -:r.as-:.-ci III ne estate or Char
lotte Eliza Wales, the estate totals Si2.-
1li.01. OF this amount S11,9Js.55 ID
! money in Norwich banks, the remainder
being cash on hand and in PEI soaal
property. Twenty-one heirs will share in
the distribution OF the property.
! Frank W. Co.sdsn, administrator OF
/, the estate of George 8. Cary, OF Scot
! land, filed an appraisal at the probate
court Thursday. The properly inventor
/ led at 3.4s1.94. This was divided as
follows: Farm $4,000. money in banks
and stocks making the balance.
! Forty new books have been received
, and cataiosued b. Ms. Ruth G. Terry
Librarian at the WiInmantic Public Lii
;T.rJ. Tjicse BOOKS include MoGefr
Histor yof Windham County. by Alier
4 :. Lincoln; and Each One His Own
Priest, BY Judge Andrew J. Bowen. I'M
complete list follows: Homespun an'
Gold, Alice Brown; The uiQrt, B. u
> Bower; Wall Betw cen, Sara Bassett
Resurrection Rock, BdHHl Balmer; Sun
ny Ducrow, Henry S. Cooper; Wanted
4 Fool. Philip CuTtiss; Mofeton Mystery
Gliz Dejeans; Book Of Susan. Lee W
Dodd; Little House, Coningsly Dawson
Vacation Of tine Keiuyno, VIM. D. How
ellis; Mysterious Rider, Zane Grey; Ma.
to Man. Jackson Gregory; MoGnnia, Ru
Prairie Flowers, James B. Hendryx
Cloudy Jewel, Grace II. Hill; Eve to tn
Rescue, Ethel Hueseon Hearts Of Three
Jack London Main Street, Sinclair Lew
is; Potterism, Rose Macauley; wes
Wind Drift, George 3. McCuteheon
Drums q Jeopardy, Harold MacGFath
i House Of Dreams Come True, Margare
, Pedier; Blind. Ernest Poole; Miss Mi
i lions Maid. Berta Ruck; Big Town ROM
. Up, William Paine; Turn About Tale
, Alice Hogan Rice; Afffnities. and Otht
Stories. Mary R. Rinehart; Years for RI
/ chaek Berta Ruck; Trail Horde, Charls
Settler; A World to EIend, Margar,
Sherwood Nancy Goes to Town, Francs
: ! Sterrett Roee Dawn, Stew 4 z. White
! Goshen Street. WayIand " William,
. Children of Storm, Ida A. r. Wylie; Ca
. tives, Hugh Walpole.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

Crawford, pxseor OF the Methodist
church: prayer an music; roll call OF
&c. e. socSetSss 70 WHICH they vii ! re-
spond by message. EctDture verse or
prayer emphasizing thanksgiving for for
IL years Of Christian Endezvor; Offer
tory, followed by DJIoiOgy. Rev J.
Ro-ncyn DSnferta. pastor Of the First
CongreSatieBal church o. New London is
to give the address Of the eventng. TAX
Ing for his theme, Christian EodeHvoT
Possibilities The exercises will close
with 4 hymn aad ocnedictiens. This al
30 answers for the union service Of the
Norwich Town churc.as which usually
takes place alternately tie last Sunday
evening Of cash month. Christian En-
desvof was fouHdca FebruAFy :, 1881, in
the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage at wii,is-
ton. Me- By Rev. Frgneis d. CsFk- since
known a. Father EadeaVer Clark.
Ms. 8. /. Bennsy sent package OF
eic<bing last Week By Danoe post to the
National Store House SiS West ssh
street. New Terk city. The card CRETE
fully acknowledging ils receipt stated
that Il vauid help save human Hives. and
would be forwarded IN ire next oonslgn-
>ment More packages VIII be sent this
week and next week.
trhs winter hitds, bruvA ,efeepsr nut
hatch. eswny ana hairy &obA peei1srs
ehIckadeeS blue Jays came early ard
stay late at feeding places. during these
cold days Bite Of Suet ana eru-rbs dis
spasat rapidly, ana when all is zone the
calls Of tire wood peckers for more are
vetx ksistent,
ne ssIIsc,ioa fee Near East Relief
~ the stefe Of T. Smith and company
"Wednesday amounted 10 nearly sN. q
most generous sum. iR that the extreme
cold iessered The number cut to be con-
tfibutors.
Rev George H. eiroyse. pss.or Of ire
Fret Eaptixt church Nsrwies. VIII CON-
duct the Sunday, Sftefnoeh service a;
the Sheiteslns AIMS He SiIi be ac-
cornpsnied b. ShesnbsFs Of his church
| choir.
John nneeAea q waer1std hai beer
paesins Zee dsya at the home q his ia
or. Nra RraAk skihaef.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
COLCHESTER

John Huntley and Miss Catherine
Eagan of Hebron were calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
Tony Rutka is filing his ice houses
with 12-inch ice Of the best quality.
Caesar Massant of New London was
calling on friends in town Wednesday.
F. e. Baker was Middletown WIS.,
/ itor Wednesday.
Selectman Harlan Hills Of East Hamp-
ton was the guest of E. r. Hiilg e.
Pleasant street Wednesday.
Louis Baldwin of~Middietown was b
town Thursday.
The Ladies Benevolent society win
meet in the chapel this (Friday) after
noon at three o'clock to sew. Supper will
4 be served at six.
| The mid-week prayer meeting was
held in the Congregational chapel Thur
day evening.
| George Cutler Of Hartford represent
alive from this place was at the honne
| of his parents on Lea,anon avenue We'd
nesday ana Thursday.
William H. Ryan and s. P. SearS wers
IN Marlboro Thursday.
Charles Clark Of Marlboro was caller
in town Thursday. =.
James johnson was calling On friends
l In Willamette Tnureiay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
NORWICH TOWN

In observance Of the fortIeth annivers-
airy Of Christian Endeavor, there is to be
be special meeting Of Norwich Chris
tian Fndeavor union, at the First Com
gregational church Norwich Town, Sum-
day evening at seven o'clock. II ia ex-
pected the various c. e. societies will be
represented at this meeting. The c. 4.
society CT the First Methodist E9isooBai
church. which was recently Organised.
voted to accept the invitation to attend
the meeting Sunday evening and will dc
50 in a body. The exercises are to open
with a song service by union choir rep
resentirg both Churches This will be
followed by the entire compensation re-
peating the Twenty-third Psalm. Other
numbers on the programme VIII inciude :
; Scripture reading. Rev. William !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

LEE q oseoop co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
Many School Children are SiekIY

Goshesr Who valve their own comfort and the
welfare of theis children, should neve. be with
ont box Of Mother Gray's Sweet PoWde9e for
CAndren. for nse throughout the season. They
Break up Colds, Relieve Feyerishness, Constipa.
TrouhleS. Used BY mothers for over 60 yearS
THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION.
AnDrug Stores. DeaH Geceps GHv swtstittste.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

An A.isais. man ASKED. a. Cd larry
what b-sed Of chic'ss=s be csnsidersG sks
best --- VI
IAN rinAs has dsrs nsrita- fsJlisa
Casear. Afsef .s4s.5eratiea.
1--WE white ones Is De easiest 70 ana, ~
De black ones IL de- easiest u niae knn1
80 80 80, - 49, - ---f-r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

The number u ehHareN n saatera
rural homes IL ne Iswest and In rSesi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

For 30 coupons and $500 you can.
get ~ pieces of PGrisiGn China,
graceful in design and beautifully
embossed with gold band. For 90
more eoaPoRs and $500 you can get
Gncther 36-Piecs sat. A third set Of
81 pieces for onl, 30 coupons and
$500 completes this magnificent din
Her service. liz pieces in all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
Cattle Pool Suggested.

Washington d. C.-Secretary Mellon
has announced that number of bank
ers in the livestock breeding sections
have been asked to meet In Chicago
Wednesday to decide on the best meth
DDS for meeting the livestock loan
situation. II was understood that the
conference would consider the feasibil
ity OF forming banking pool to ex
tend credit to the cattle industry some
what along the lines of the cotton
pool formed in the south in 1914.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
ROBBERS take S45o0;
BANKER KIDNAPPED

Spokane, Wash, After holding
Clarence Ostrum, cashier OF the Addy
State bank at Addy, Wash. in Stevens
county, and Mrs Ostrum under guard
from ~: 80 in the morning until 1880,
three gunner robbed the vault OF the
bank of $4,000 and escaped in an auto.
mobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrum.
The prisoners were liberated about
four miles from Valley, Wash. and
later were picked up by motorists,
who telephoned to the authorities and
returned with them to Addy. Mr.. and
Mrs Ostrum were captured as they
were putting their automobile in a
garage. They were held captive un-
Ill the time lock on the bank vault
released the bolts.
With the money in their possession,
the robbers sped south from Addy,
which is approximately rs miles north
OF Spokane They left Mr. and Mrs
Ostrum on the highway and continued
south toward Spokane.