davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Dividends
m ,nr.1,T\s NNrI0<,I, R,\K

TRtnESMbNS NATIONAL Bt\k
PMiade phia Auvu - 1871
Tho Hoari ot directors has his day
,",rd ore-ha, dcnr. rse so 'raeTd no .Ss OF
ro'nE a. rho rat Of 10 pr cont per aunun,
and Al nxtra dividend Of one dollar tSI .0Ol
rsr share hong at the rat" "r per cent
rrr nnnurn ~ the capital stock Of this bank.
ueyuhle May ., 1921. 20 Rto'Nholderg Of req
6rd a. the ''oss of husuess April 30 1897
EDMUND WILLIAMS. Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CloNerSeed

cash and Anri. $i3.2 uctoh"r. Sn.3o 81.
Psh. 1915. 81 SO; i0iN SO s. i0@G AUril
and Mag. s9.0N. seplenher. So. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Hsmburs.Amerlean GUSTS SHINES

nanlburg. April 80, AT tho meeting Of
SiiVvIiSSno,.uers of HAMBURG American Line a
pnu OF per cent for lplo-l02O was ap-
noant,isu' p,rertors were re-alected with eX-
WTnpilon q HUGO SHINES. who Was rejected.
Vu ~, ., W me faet thai SHINES established o.
St Sn tnnmnftiliYe South American limo without
consulting the Hamburg American Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, April observation-disclosures
1000 head Compared with week ago; Beef
steers. l6c to ESQ lower: butcher she stock
100 higher; stockers and feeders, steady 10
l0c lower top beef steers this week, IS. 10;
HoGs-RecOipts, 5000 head Active;
mostly steady TO ioo Lover than ,Esester9a% 81" h
pss mostly VS. s7 5S IL oOo lower desirable
today practically ali to packers direct, Com:
pared with week ago Fat lambs: steady 20
25c higher: some mediums and heaNies up
more; sheep and yearlinss steady.
Pittsburgh. April 30 Receipts.
1000 head steady Heav!es 81. 25GS,iOi
heavy and light yorkers and pigs, $500 OQ0.
SHEEP AND LAMBs..-ReceIpts, GOO
head. Steady. Top sheep. s7,25; top lambs,
Gt;ALyEs-Reooipts, 220 head. Steady,
Top, Sl0.bO.
p1s. Efs na' go SsS a u 4RE Caves 1ccapis
500 bSPa soc nsneifo fodG hciS Pig,
ss'aS; % mixed, tG,95 90 so workers., lsht,
do, snd. pigs, $3.50; roughts. s78725i stNgs,
S3SsIWIEEEtP AND LASFBs-Receipts, 1900
head, sheep active. Lambs slow prices un.
changed
East St. Louis, nj, April ao,-CATTLE
Receipts, 200 head; Compared od with Wesk I,est
vearlinss, COWS, stockers- and feeders 25c
lower. Veal calves; 81 25 higher:
HoGs-nCcsipds 1900 Hssd' Asf9r an ws6 SS
nsdum S@ hUG 0wer weigh,s lew Ss Rsaves @
here sold mainly at sS,25i packer sows and
pigs steady; quality and clearance good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
.>ssys PENN BUILDING AND loan as
- sAGI AIAnN ~, nIIII 4 mi

Notice is hereby given that the annual
m"etng Of the stockholders Of the Penn
Building aud Loan Association OF Philadel-
phH VIII be held on Friday, July H. 1921
~ o'clock +. NJ, ~ 1900 20. 18th st. al
which time actiOn will be taken. In accord-
Bnco With q resolution OF the Hoard Of Di-
rcctOrs. upon the approval or dIahpprovai OF
n" proposed tnGreas" Of capital stock OF
the said ggrpoTatlOn from one million dollars
Isl .W0,O1Ol to three million dollars
tS3, 900 OUO).
LANES r. HARE Secretary,
NlCllAEL FRANCIS DOYLE
Solicitor,
1926 Land Title BIdv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
nnonosNs TOK TIE INsTAIIiT,o,,

of an olecrlS, mshtinmF Eng system ia the new
experimental ngTr sm9T pT',simE ohrf OF the
Aro@sL rhHs55'iBH4S I'd BSre uht FL SSn'Si p,GHoss.
VIII b" tG'',ECpn 'oncrpd To- ~ may IL,
sstysted above Plans and spccifcations on ap-
DIicatIpn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
pARTNERSIIIPS

TuE rARTNEHSHIp HERETOFOHE Ex.
listing between Louis y. Roth and Louis
GFOssnaD, trading MS GrOssman a. Roth has
been dissolved by agreement. as Of AprlI III
I82l All debts due by the hrm will Be- aid
81 Mr.. GroAsman. N
V HERAlAN MosKowtTz Attornay.
iJ0 =. lIth A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

International Harvester Co, quartnrIv o
Si.75 on preferred, payable June l 20 sloc
~ record May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
uI,p \RTMENT OF PIBLIC WORKs
III RE:AI OF HIGHN AVS

philadelphia
Ami IS. 1921.
'r,c,cJ pruTosalR will hc rrcoIvcd ana
,,,I,G IN Roolu 2IR. CiI@ HAT at ~ oc,ooI
noon %cCI ThursdNy. May II, 1921 Tor: ''''N
G!r.gHTT',rro.lo,N paving raaeosanrort vyorll
,'on@trurion ~ the ltnsalom averus
nr.dgo over P"o Ig'S,nnE lI"H ,I,, counts bridge
.STTNving building" from, ri' bed Of Ssn-
,,i ier avenue NI}Eberry Fnrmsl.
d" "I5,.Tr,trs to bridges.
Turn',nrF and dcl,"c"inF rrud mixed
Portland omen, G"ncLsei;GG, so;GG, ,o-.
~, ,uEiues, boilers ard arrurtona nSs.
H1r ,>ro .""-uu rumEInR stations
"r,,rfr, a. RUum 23g Iul HaIl
'''' FRANK H. CAVEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
FISASCLSi.
Annual Meetings
sSx,s OFFICE OF THE UNIrEI, S,AS
A IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

sS BiPROy EMENT CoMPANY
". W. Corner Broad and Arch Streets
Philadelphia, April IL, 1921.
The. Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The United Gas Improvement Company VIII.
be held Mt tho Office OF the Company H. w
Corner Of Broad and Arch Streets. Phiin-
delphia, Monday. May 2. 1921, at l2 o'ciocx
President ana six C6l Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and such other business
will be transacted hs may 10 brought before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from 7. N. Wednerday April 20. 1891.
@. W. CtRRAS. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
mn PROPOSALS Will RE

sFAIEap F5A,tda IVY 'S. GI%irma? . 'bo hG haardH HE ef
gg,r,6H Ijcra rtment Of Agricultural. WssS
&tnEaoS Hn9! dpeser + ~ a. M"S e. 1927,
GIrr,mcciacatIous and Information may be Oh
taajTad by application 10 the Chairman IN
~ Hoard ~ Awards Department Of AKri.
III l!,,Tv,urC Washington, ., G.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
United States Treasury Certificates

exempt from normal federal foreign gov
ornmont income,
tAcceptoblc for payment OF income tax
duo on date of maturity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
THE ANNUAL MEETING or :

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
49, Musical Fund Society will be held at
stree. Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday, May 10th
1921, when the Annual Report Of the Roa rd
~ directors Will BE- presented aud an Elec-
,ior Tor Directors will he hold.
t'IJART,ES PERRY FISHER Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Annual Elections
TIE LIBRARY COMPANY Of
pIlII,ADEIplII\

y. ". Cor. Of locust 4 Juniper Sin,
The Annual Election OF Directors and !.
rrcasurer OF the Library Company OF PhiIe
deIphla wil he held at the Library on Mon
JaS the second day OF May, next nj a
S;clock in the afternoon. when the Treasurer
viii attend to receive the annual payfnsnth
q there are several shares on which Iines
are due the owners Of them or their rep
petsrtetivas are hereby notified that they
vii be forfeited. aErcCAbly ~ the Charter
laws Of the COMPANY, unless the arrears
are raid or the Second day Of May or with
In ten DAYS thrreattn",
J RODMAN PAUin Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
= ~ OFFICE or THE TIOGN TRUST co.
49, nth s Tioga Sts.

The Annual Meeting ot the Stockholdors ot
Tn" TiOgR Trust Co will he held az the
ofrlco Of tho Company, s, w Cor. i7th a
Tioga sts., on Tuesday, May 10. 1921, at ID
noon to 2 r. VI. for the election Of Director,
10 serve during the ensuing year and Tor
the trsnsacti3n. OF su"h other business as
EDWARD c. SNYDER. Jr. Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Cambria Steel COMPANY viii be held
az the ofTlCc OF the company. No. 1920 wide-
ner Building, Juniper and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday
Mny 18th. 1921. at o'clock r. NJ, when
an election will be held for three Directors
TO serve for the term OF three years TO sue
ceeCa those whose terms will then expire
d BREWER CEHT.Y EeCrotar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
a-G1 Contributors TO til PENNSYLVANIA Hos
pital viii be held at the Pine Street rospI-
WI on Monday. May g. 1871 at 1 O'CLOCK
r VI. TO elect twelve Managers and a
Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Philadelphia Stocks
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

Total sales. 1928 shares, compared with
$500 shares yesterday. Thus far this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
'.STy= CONSUMERS BREWING COMPANY.

S-<" Philadelphia. April 20. 1921.
The Annual Meeting OF tho Stockhnlders
~ Consumers Brewing Company win be held
a. the Cfar" NJ the Company. 1909 Fftzwatrr
1921, Mt 0:30 o'clock, \. NJ. for the purpose
or plrctirg Directors and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly come
before the said meeting.
t1Fp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

Total sales. saI 200 shares, compared with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
PLAINFIELD
The New-Day Dentirice

At the meeting of Plainfieid grange. No. 14O. Tuesday, Worthy Master Edward Hall was in the chair After regular business Deputy of Connecticut State Grange Frank K. Haines Inspected the books of this grange Later Worthy Lee turer George H. Dawiey presented the following program: Song, by the grange, The Good Old Plow; reading, Edith M. Kennedy; talk, What Per Cent. of a Farmers Crop Should Be Corn? Henry Dofrahce son, grange, Old Connecticut Forever; talk, Sunfiower for Silage in Place of Corn, Walter P. Lathrop; talk on Corn, Nathan Exley; reading, Dec oration Day: What We Are to Do. Ed ward E. Dawley; remarks by Edward Hall, MT. Gardiner of Ekonl grange and Herbert Tarbox.
 The home economies committee served cocoa and cookies. The next meeting will be June 7th, when the first and second degrees will be worked on a ciaSs, and there will be a June box social, each woin- an member to bring a box containing a treat for the men.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Buell. and Mrs. Ed ward Hall spent Sunday at the home oi Mrs. Halls daughter Mrs. I. E. Dawley | in Pachaug.
 William Hall is working his team 1T Putnam for A. c. TiIlinghast, drawing logs and lumber
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Kennedy entertain ed a number of friends Sunday. l There is to be meeting of Protection | lodge, I. O. O. F., at Central Village to night (Thursday), when the third degre, will be worked on a class of 15 candi dates
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Edward Curtin. Jr., Clinton Daniels Will liam Daniels, Alfred Gero, Kenneth Greene, Edward Kornosewicz, George Knippel. Lenora MafTft. Laquina Mastred- di, Edward Rice, Annie Seretna, Dorothy stamm, Leon Stanm. Joseph Stepanik, Alma St. Germain, Dorothy Tefft-total q.
 Grade 3, Miss K. Rose Holland, teach CT: Ruth Blaisdell, Gladys Boska, Mary Curtin. Leona Gero, Ernest Gero Jose phine Gibson. Riedar Johnsen, Mamie Kornowwicz, Louis Manville, John Mas troddi, Eliza Pachiodo, Oscar Pevner, An nie Ponatishen, Inez Rodman, William Rice, Sophie Sokin, Pauline Stepanik, William Wylie and Beatrice Payne-total 19.
 Grades 5 and 6. Mrs. F. F. Church, teacher: Paul Chagnon, Roland Chagnon, Justine Chapel, Mary Daniels, Mildred Kornowesicz, Lillian Ritchie James Rosenlund, Mabel Sokin. Ethel Wylie and Mabel CIark-total 10.
 Grades and 8, Miss Kathryn Bryan, teacher and principal: Robert Bergman Stephen Boska, Mary Zero. Louis Gero Bjarne Johnsen, Rosilda Lousignan Dorothy Church, Addie Daniels, 1ngolf Johnsen, Marion Marshall and Margaret Peracca-total Il.
 A special town meeting was held in the town hall in Palmertown Monday after. noon with over 90 voters in attendance
 The meeting was called for the purpose oi voting on the matter of macadanizine l the back road from the corner of the l road and the Norwich and New Loudof ] turnpike. Those in favor of the projec ! by votes-49 for and 41 against. Women | voters were yer ymuch in the minority i Representatives of three concerns inter
 ested in selling equipment for construct l ing such road were present and gay,
 much valuable information concerning tn
 equipment and uses thereof. The sum o i SS,2O0 was voted for the purchase O
 equipment, including a roller, erusher 'ant i storage bin. The sum was not to exeee, this amount. Seven thousand dollars wa appropriated for the work of building tn road, which is to commence at the Uneas l vile end and continue as far toward tn PaImertown end as the above amount vii II allow. First Selectman Jerome House wa voted in to have charge of the eonstruc
 ton. Several lively arguments for an
 against the movement featured the meet I ing.
 Misses Elsie and Miriam Church ha parts in the play presented by the Ora Tnatic club of the N r. A. in Slater Me morial hall Monday evening Those wh witnessed the play from here were Afis l Dorothy Church and MT. and Mrs Josep
 Church.
 i Miss Dorothy Church entertained owe 3 Sunday a ther home Miss Helen O'Rourl'
 N-ol----- .i,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
.JEWETT CITY

William Johhstone was called to Wat erbury Wednesday by the serious illness of his father.
 Mrs. Norman Parkhurst is spending two weeks in North Adams
 The Ladies Society of the Congrega- tionh church does not hold it's meeting until F week Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. c. L. Harrison of New ton, Mass, were guests Wednesday of MT and Mrs A. M Clarke MT. Harri- son was the late William 4. Skaters private secretary, and is the adninistra- tor of his estate. He was former Yan- tic resident.
 .Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell. Mir, and Mrs A. D. Triap, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Carpenter were in Worcester Wednesday to attend Tanning Day at the Royal Worcester Corset CO factory, celebrating David Hale Fanning's 50 years in business
 John II. Collins, Jr., who was arrest ed in PaWtucFTet Saturday on information given by Officer Dolan and charged with the theft of empty oil barrels from points nthe state road near 1ewett City will be given hearing in the Griswold town court Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
oCCUM AND VERSAILLES

The work of installing baths in all the tenements of both the Totokett Manufae- turing Company and occum Company. which has been in progress for several months is completed. The workmanship and the material used have been of . high grade The new improvement places the village of Occum in the front rank from a sanitary standpoint
 Shower baths have been installed re- gently in the quarters Of the Totokett Hosa Company.
 The Totokett Store conducted by II. A. Richards, is receiving 2 thorough reno vation of the interior. Among the !in- provcments is steel ceiling and new lighting equipment.
 Rev. Charles Smith has begun his thirteenth years work with the Yer sailies M. E. church. The return of Mir Smith for another year has the unani- nous approval of the attendants at the Versailles church.
 Among the different strings of trout secured by fishermen of the villages cf Occun and Versailles, Rev. Fredef7ck R. DesSureauIt holds the honor pIaet to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
UNCASVnLE

The graduating class of the UncasyilIe school enjoyed the class trip taken annu. ally by the members of the eighth grade Go Hartford last Wednesday, The day proved first class one and the pupils were at the school grounds at the an- pointed hour where two automobiles owned by Messrs. Mousley and Heller awaited them The usual places of in- terest were visited in Hartford. including the capitol state library, postoffice, etc The party was accompanied by their teacher, Miss Grace Hooper. The class au1nbers IA, all enjoying the trip: Sarah Botham, Sarah Benson, Frank Mousley, Mary O'Cenncil, Delena Couchie, Mar Saret Shea, Victoria Sinkaurich, Mar 'ssaTet kiAeen, DaSid Heller, Doris Fowler. Ninifred Quidgeon John Moroski. Grace Purvis and Morton Hawkey.
 At the Montvil1e Center CongregationaI' church there was very enthusiastic as sembly Friday evening when a large dele gation from the various churches of the village gathered at o'clock to extend a welcome to the new minister, Rev. E. P. Aver. The speakers were Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville. Rev. C. A. Nortllrop. Norwich, and Rev. J. Romeyn Danfortb of New London. Ralph H. Melcer in be- half of the Uncasville Methodist church and Miss Susie Wood in behalf of tbA Union Baptist church of PaImertoU;n gave greetings from these two churches. A duet was beautifully rendered by Rev and Mrs. Aver. After the service inc assembly adjourned to the chapel, where social hour was enjoyed Those at- tending from the Union Baptist church were Misses Susie Wood, Grace Hooper Stella Coen. Carrie Simpson and Mrs, Lillian Filler, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee
  vile Methodist church: MT. and Mrs Ralph H. Melcer. MT. and Mrs. Hubert Dart of Oakdale, MT! and Mrs. Charles Carlson. Mrs. Charles French Robert French Mrs Richard Johnson, Mrs. Wif liam c. VaHett, Dan D. Home. Misses Susie and Jeanette Home and Mrs. An drew Johnson.
 Mothers day was observed by special services at the Uncasville church l Rev. c. c. Tibbetts and family have re- turned from Syracuse, N. Y, where they Were called by illness of relatives. MT. Tibbetts occupied the pulpit Sunday morn 1 ing. At this time a petition was circu 1 lated to protest against the open Sunday law.
 Miss Eleanor Dart has been suffering from bronchitis.
 Mrs. Morton E. Fox was a recent vis- i itor of her mother, Mrs. M. V. B. Craw- lord, of Spithead.
 l Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. George Dart Mrs. Albert Avery and Mrs. Claude VII son visited relatives and frieneds in Man. tic last week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth I odist church is to meet today (Thursday) l at the home of the president, Mrs Rich ard Johnson, at which time final arrange. l ments will be made flo "a birthday sun. per. The committee. Mrs. Richard John. son, Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. Albert l Avery, Mrs. Albert Kellogg and Mrs. Will. liam VaIlett, for the purpose of kitcher l furnishings for the society, recently Dur. chased many new utensils.
 l During May the presentation of Tht \ Old Peabody Pew by New London visitor, in the Palmer Memorial hal1, Palmertovn
 is planned.
 Albert Eggleston is i'll at his home il
 the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
North Grosvenordale

At Toar4ellefte Memorial High school the following Ftst comprises the honor students fo1 April. The first honor group consists If pupils who attained an av- craze grade of from 30 to 100 per cent, while the second honor group members have attained an average of from S9 to 90 Der cent.
 Senirrs-Ffrst aonorS. Ruth LTlde- wall, Rcma Sheldon; second honors. M;l- dred Boasqaet. Harold Kenny, Heien Mack. Joha OFF. en, Sylvia Ryan, Gladys Smith, Miriam Young.
 Jan:ors-Ffret hoRors: Esther Linae- vaH. Edjtr Robbins second honors Rob ert CasstNfs. Wired Daquette, Ernest Grasata, Evelyn Kies. Putnam Living ston. Clara Adathe%soh
 Sophomores-First honors: EmnnA Chubb4ck; second hoHors Harold Me Kenna, Rose Nieviedzal, Marion Bowen Marion Erickson, William Joslin, Ray. mond H. Johnson, Stuart Swanson
 Freehmen-Second honors. Fred Bern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
n of Towards

The first application of Towards Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most hfeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at mospnere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are troubled with 2 poor complexion, wrinkles, puff finess around the eyes, croY's feet or lines around mouth, or just simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Towards Butter milk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Towards Buttermilk Cream, no other Cream can take it's place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street, Buf . falo, N. Y. Lee 6 osgood Go. can sup l ply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET
 FOR FRIDAYS SESs


 Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, Friday. May 20, at 10 o'clock a. m., standard time, at Wfllimantlc, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. The short calendar docket:
 ConneIl MeKone Sparks O. vs. Charles A. Gates, Cecilia Schweitzer vs. Joseph Schweitzer, Ewing Textile Co. vs. the Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc, Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs. Aleott D. Sayles, Thomas B. Rhodes vs. Mary Rhodes, Harry Brown vs. Louis B. Price. American Telegraph and Telephone Co. vs. Louis B. Price and Joseph Loeb Rosenbaum Bros., Inc, vs Louis A. Wolfe, Jacob Albert ct al vs. Nazaire Peloquin, Francis J. Bates & Son vs. M. B. Tool Co.
 Uncontested Df7orces: Clifford Barr vs Gertrude Barr Antoine Wagner vs. Marie T. Wagner, Eeonie Leblanc vs. George Leblanc, Verdona Nolan vs. Thomas s. Nolan.
 Trial List: To Jury-Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Co. vs. Napoleon Muire, Warren Worth vs. Daniel P. Dunn ct al., Roxy kuzdzal vs. Maurice P Jordan, Ralph Colvin, adFnr.. vs. Howard W. Gould. To Court-Charles E. Lyon vs Francesca Ferringo ct al, F. A. F. c. Davis vs the M-B Tool Co.,, H. Landau & Co. Vs. M. Goid%ater, Josephine Shea vs. Abbie Macht, Rose Salveggio vs. Frank SalvegEio, Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V. Doud ct ai., Ralph P. Robinson vs. ]. Stanwood Menken. Jennie E. HuInes vs. town of Hampton, Samuel Israel, by his next friend, Hyman Israel, vs. F. A, kOvaryics. Mary Grifien rs. Joseph Hochberg, George J. Rood Vs. William F. and Harold S. Maine, Harlow M. Tracy and John Boucher vs D. Everett Taylor William A. Tator vs. Mary c. Moore l Edward N. Mason vs. Afme Gordon, Julius Mason vs, AiTne Gordon, John J. Milan vs Clarence A. Hawkins, Josephine Shea vs | Abbie Haci1t. Mary F. Dawson vs Arthur J. Mcintyre, Mary F. Francis vs. Fred 1 erick E. Wilcox ct ah., Emily J. Ross
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Inflaence
 Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years With rheumAtism. Many. times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceAseiess study, that no one can be free from rheafnAtfsn until the ac- cumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. were dissolved in the 3ofhts and muscles and expelled from the body
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians, made experiments and final ly compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every Esign and symptom of rheumat tism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to oel1ers who took it. with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging, he decided to let sui 'efers everywhere know about his dis icoVery through the newspapers. Lee S, osgood Company has been appointed agents for AlienThu in this vicinity with
 the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who stat. ' r"oAif'ei rc HGaH1f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Lyons, James Ryan, Stanley Dartt Dor othy KHrzman.
 Grade VIII-Ffrst honors: Olive Baker; second honors, Viola Beaulac, MarguerittA Hanisworth, Paul Langer, Stanley Leveille, James Kenney, Bernice Welch, Ursula Groth.
 Grade VII-First honors: Peter Bur nett. Lawson Robbins, Anna Skotchless, Adrienne Trudeau; secohd honors. Mari Nfeis Jensen. Rolf Johnson. JuIiette La moureux. Hannah Lindevall Margaret I1ohse, Jane O'Brien, James Smith. Louis Smith, William Warren.