davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Flower Prizes Awarded
By LenOx Garden Club

LENOX, Mass, Sept 27.-First ana
second prizes for vases of flowers for
table decoration were won in com
petition yesterday afternoon among
twenty-five members of the Lenox
Garden Club Council, by Mrs. Carl A.
De Gersdorff. The council met with
Mrs. William S. Carpenter at Stock
bridge. Third prize was given to Miss
Georgianna w. Sargent Mrs. Nina
Larray Duryea and Mrs. William Penn
Cresson were at the tea tables The
judges were Mrs. Francis C. Barlow.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Mrs. Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Gushing Hop
pin, of East Islip, L. l., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who
gave dinner party for them tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster had brill
liant dinner party at their villa in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Richard
Gambrill
Miss Rosina Sherman Hoyt, of New
YORK. is to open her villa In New
Marlboro for month on Saturday.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in
clude Mrs. Frank L. Norton, of Cazeno-
via, N. y; Lathrop Colgate, of Bed
roie' -N' - anu IAiilp "naItoh, Oh
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson and F.
E. Robinson, of Montreal, P. G., and
Mrs. Valentine Christian and Miss
Amylla Christian, of London, also are
at the Curtis, while touring the hills
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes have Bishop James Perry and
Mrs. Perry, of Providence, R. l., as
Sdest- at Brook Farm.
Alberc Eugene Gallatin, of New
York, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris at Brookhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritz Chandler,
of Philadelphia, and William B. Jen-
kins, of New York, are at the Aspin-
wall Hotel.
Miss Grace Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay,
granddaughter of the late President,
is guest of Miss Ursula W. Griswold,
at Wyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turlay Mackie
have taken a houss on East Eighty
sixth Street, New York, for the winter.
They were married in June.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Bishop Lambuth Dies
In Yokohama Hospital
Methodist Missionary Leader
Was Born in China, but Was
Educated i'm America

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 27.-News
Of the death yesterday of Bishop Wal
ter 3. Lambuth, of the Southern
Methodist Church, in hospital at
Yokohama, Japan, was received here
to-day by relatives. Bishop Lambuth
underwent an operation a few weeks
ago.
Bishop Lambuth was born in
Shanghai, China, the son of mission
ary, but educated in this country. His
career began as a medical missionary
from the Southern Methodist Church
in China, following his graduation
from the Vanderbilt University school
of medicine in 1877. Since then his
life has been given to the missionary
interests of his church. In 1910 he
was elected bishop, and for years
he had been recognized as one of the
leading figures in the missionary
movement. One of his recent achieve
ments was the location of a Methodist
mission in the Congo country. the first
of his church in Africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
MRS. AGNES FITZPATRICK

MONTICELLO, Sept. 27.-word was
received in Monticello to-day OF the
death cf Mrs. Agnes Fitzpatrick, q
centenarian, at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. D. Fitzpatrick
in Walton, in her one hundred and
first year.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was born April TO-
1921, in Kortright, N. Y. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson, of Kortright. She was mar
ried in 1912 to Joseph Fitzpatrick. She
ton Fitzpatrick, of San Jose, Calf
and James Fitzpatrick, of Meredith, N
Y, and also twenty-five grandchildren
and TWEEN tv-three great andchildren
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
DIR. HARRY REMsEN IEHLE

Dr. Harry Remsen Iehle, of Mont
clair, n j.. died last Saturday while
en- route from Bangor, Me-, to Boston.
Dr.. Iehle was active in the New Jersey
National Guard and served for ten
wears as captain on the staff of Colonel
Fraser. He was born in Philadelphia,
and was graduated from the American
School of Osteopathy. at Kirksville,
Md, in 1908. He was a member of the
First Congregat onal Church and the
Athletic Club of Montclair. He is sur
vived by wife and two children.
Funeral services were held on Tues
dau
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
florence Breckenridge
To Wed ". NJ. Sperry I'd

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Seymour Breecken-
sdge, of Crawford, N. j.. announce the
sgagement of their daughter, Miss
florence Breckenridge, to William
Elier Sperry I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Austin Sperry, also of Crawford.
Mss Breckenridge WAS, member
|uf the class of 'ls at Smith College.
|Ar. Sperry is a graduate Of Cornell
IAw School, class '12. He served over
eas in the 9th and 81st divisions.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The members of the Second Interna-
aonal Eugenics Congress in session at
| tie American Museum of Natural His
| tory, will motor to the Piping Rock
Club to-day, where they will be guests
| II Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. From
!ae country club the delegates will go
is Cold Spring Harbor to visit the
Eugsncs Record Office as guests of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington. The
Station for Experimental Evolution will
Be open for inspection.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
No Change in Milk Prices
Borden's Won't Raise Despite
Farmers Charge Gent More

Although the farmers have advanced
the price of milk to the distributors one
cent quart Tor October, Patrick D.
Fox, president of the Bordens Farm
Products Company. announced yesterday
that his firms September price schedule
would be retained for the next month
Grade B will remain at Is cents quart
and Grade A at Is.
I'VE do not feel that we would be
justified at this time in passing any in
crease on to the consumer" Mr.. Fox
declared. 1--WE feel that, under present
conditions, we should make every effort
to hold prices down. The consumer.
therefore, as far as the Borden Farm
Products Company is concerned, will not
feel the advance of one cent quart
which the farmers have added to their
price for October"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
WILLIAM J. KENNARD

William j. Kennard, a retired pub
lie school teacher, who for thirty ight
years was principal of the Fordham
school, died at his residence, 2027
Seventh Avenue. last Saturday, was a
native of New York, and his boyhood
home in Twenty Street, built
by his father, is still standing. Peter
Cooper gave him his first certificate OF
old New York stock. Mr.. Kennard was
elGhty-seven years old. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at St. An
drew's Church, Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street. lnterment was in Greenwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
First of Large
Society Events
Next Monday
Over 400 Reservations Made
for Opening of Terraced
Restaurant and the New
Ballroom at the Plaza
Emma K. Crane Becomes
Bride of ]. B. Gallery
at the Hotel St. Regis

One Of the first large gatherings of
sodety In the city this fall will be
s.en on Monday night at the opening
n the new terraced restaurant and
,sllroom Of the Plaza Hotel. There
,sve been over four hundred reserva-
tions for dinner, and the guests will be
entertained with concert during din
s.r aud afterward there will be dane
ng,
among those who have taken tables
and who will entertain guests are:
Nr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
NJ. and Mrs. George Jay Gould. Harry
S. BIstk. who will have a party of
eighteen; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
msn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, William
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut
ton. Conde Mast, Francis W. Crownin-
shield. Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary,
Mrs. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmaker, Henry
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Warburton and many others.
Mr. ana MIS- w liiI6tu y. GaTQnSr, OF
Little Silver. n. j., formerly of New
srk. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Gardner, to
Charles c.. Conover. of New York, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Conover, of Jer-
sev City. Miss Gardner's father for
merly was president of the Manufac-
turers' National Bank of Newark. Mr..
Conover is graduate Of Harvard
and is member of the Harvard Club.
he served as an officer in the navy dur
ing the war. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Emma K.
Crane, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Helden Crane, of Gin
einnati to John Boyle Gallery, son of
Mrs. Louis Z. Hyde, of Plainfeld, N
j. took place at $3.50 p. N. yesterday
in the Hotel St. Regis. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Floyd s.
Leach Of ST. Thomas's Church, in the
grand ballroom under bower trimmed
With palms and lilies. Miss Lorraine
Sesley was the maid of honor, and
Miss Sylvia Sears and Miss Susan
Given were bridesmaids. George L.
NcAlpin served as best man and the
ushers were Francis Gallery and
0rville W. Crane. The ceremony was
followed by a reception and dinner for
$50 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallery will live in
Pasadena, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Wireless Display Offered as
Feature of Electrical Show

Progress made in the last year in
electrical invention will be shown at
the fourteenth annual electrical show
opening at 7 o'clock tonight in the
list Regiment Armory, Thirty-fourth
Street and Park Avenue. The show will
continue until October 8.
More than $50 devices will be ex.
hibited. An extensive wireless dis.
play will be a feature. Tonight and
tomorrow night there will be elimina
tion trials for the American open wire
less championship, with the finals to be
decided on Friday night. A contest
for n1.1teurs will be held Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28

congratulations on the birth of a SON.
Mrs. Forster was Miss Helena Fish,
daughter of Hamilton Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Belts
have returned from Ku-ra-ku-yen,
their summer home at Lake Mime
tonka, Mimi, and are at their apart
ment, 270 Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston on
their way home from Bar Harbor,
where they passed the summer, stopped
off at the Mount Washington Hotel,
Breton Woods.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Satterlee, who
were at Bar Harbor for part of the
summer, are at the Mount Washington
Hotel for a short stay, on their way
back to New York. They will pass the
fall at their country place at Highland
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Miss
Dorothy Duncan and w. Butler Duncan
jr. will return to their country place
at Port Washington, L. l., next week,
from Murray Bay, Quebec.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly is at the
Hotel Ambassador for a few days be-
fore opening her home, 27 East Fifty.
fifth Street.
Others at the Ambassador are Mrs.
Herman D. Kountze and Miss Eliza
beth Kountze, of 270 Park Avenue.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge and Miss
Talmadge will arrive in the city on
Saturday from Newport, and will be at
the Ambassador for a short stay before
going to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Barr, of
Buffalo, are in town for few days and
are at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
DIR. Hibben Creets Students
Princeton's Head Welcomes
New Crop of Freshmen

PRINCETON, N j., Sept. 27.-In-
coming Princeton students were well
coined formally this afternoon in Alex
ander Hall by DIR. John Grier Hibben,
the university's president.
This years enrolment will be the
largest in Princeton's history, said DR..
Hibben. There are alreadv 529 regis
tratlons for the freshmen class, and the
class enrolment is expected to be not
far from 900.
DR.. Hibben announced that gi"t of
$4,000 had been received from Miss
Moulton, of New York, for the founda-
ton OF Moses Taylor Pyne scholar
ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Requiem MNss Celebrated
For Murdered Policeman

A months mind requiem mass for
Patroman Daniel J. Neville was
celebrated yesterday at the Church of
ST. Raphael, SOC West Forty-first
Street. Patrolman Neville was shot
and killed by gangsters of "HelPs
Kitchen" month ago.
The mass was sung by the Rev.
Father White, assisted by the Rev.
Father Sheridan and the Rev Father
Francis F. Duffy, chaplain of the Fight
ing 69th, all Of st. Raphael's. The DO
lice vocalists sang. The church was
crowded with policemen from all
urecincts
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Ten Per Cent Cut and Five
Day Week for Shoe Workers

HAvERHILL, Mass, Sept ia
wage reduction of 10 per cent WITH re-
tention Of a fve-day working week, FOR
the 900 cut-sole workers in local snoo
factories was provided-in the report co.
day of local arbitration board.
The controversy began on suguss Il
when the workers proposed new WORK.
ing agreement at a slightly increased
scale of prices. The manufacturers
asked that the new agreement carry
cuts ranging from Is to 25 per cent,
with five and one-half day working
week
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Bayonne Girl Secretary Dies
From Infantile Paratvs;,

MISS Mae q. Mooney, nineteen Years
old, secretary to Principal Thomas G.
Ryan, of the Horace Mann School in
Bayonne. N. j., died last night at her
home, $50 Avenue E, Bayonne. from
infantile paralysis. She was stricken
with the disease last Sunday. Miss
Mooney was graduate of the school
and was appointed to her position on
September /. Her death is the third
in the last ten days from infantile
paralysis in Rayonne
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Clergy Appeal to Obregon
To Restore Lands to Church

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA petition
to President Obregon, requesting him
to return church lands valued at 6,000,-
900 pesos which had been appropriated
by former governments, was presented d
to-day by more than one hundred
clergymen Of the State Of Jalisco.
The clergynen also asked the Presi-
dent to use his influence to secure the
amendment of certain sections Of the
constitution, which they allege are
discriminatory against Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Nemoriam Notices
map be tclephsned 10 The Iribuns
any time UP TO midnight for tn
sertion in the next days pop~.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Balkan Physicians Study
New York Health Methods

A delegation of physicians from the
Balkan States in this country to study
American health methods at the in
vitation of the Rockefeller Foundation,
yesterday visited offices of charitable
organizations in the United Charities
Building, 1O5 East Twenty second
Street
The delegation attended luncheon
at the National Arts Club, 105 East
Twenty-second Street, at which they
met executives of charitable bodies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metre rolitan Museum OF Art admission n
free
Aquarium. admission free,
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free
Geological Park, admission free.
Opening of the Electrical Show, list Regi-
ment Armory, all day.
Luncheon OF tho Allied Building Metal In
dustries. Hotel Commodore. l o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Frank Harris on "Tolstoy Tur-
genief and other Russians, 81 Fifth
Avenue. 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Three New York Girls Walk
To California to COLES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Walking
from New York, according to their
story, Misses May Fink, Mildred Karp
and Esther Eisman reached San Fran
cisco and said to-day they would enroll
as students at the University of Cali
fornia. The trip, which they said was
made "for adventure" occupied four
months and cost them about 800 each.
They lived in New York at 157 West
Twelfth Street, they declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Tonawanda Politician Drowned

TONAWANDA, N. Y. Sept 27.-Fred
Koenig, Republican leader in the town,
was drowned early to-day when the
automobile in which he was riding ran
off the road into the canal at sharp
curve near Pickards bridge. The other
occupants of the automobile saved
themselves by swimming. The party
was returning from Lockport.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
THOMAS P. rU.9

ROCHESTER, N Y. Sept 27.-
Thomas ?. Ford, senior member of the
brokerage firm of Ford & Enos, mani-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange,
was found dead in bed in his home
here to-day, asphyxiated. The coroner
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Drop in Deaths Continues

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land yesterday announced that the week
ended September % had lower rate
of mortality than the rate of the week
before, which was the lowest in the
city's history. The rate was $40 per
thousand Of the population
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Japanese to Study q. S. Armv

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA group
of japanese, distinguished in the mill
tary and civil life of their country
who arrived here yesterday on the
Siberia Maru, will tour America and
study army and navy tactics, engineer
ing and governm entail methods, it was
learned to-day. Later the party will
proceed to England and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor Is
Back at Briarclif Lodge

Mrs. Harley T. Proctor, Of II East
Hfty-second Street, has returned to
Rriarcliff Lodge.
Iii. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier Wins
|as George Washington, and are at the
antsl Plaza.
Hr. and Mrs. Henry Forster, Of 1876
East Sevsnty-h7st Street, are receiving
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
THE REV. CANON ". c. WILSON

Word was received here yesterday of
the death at Spr nghill Mines, S. C.. of
the Rev. Canon William Charles VIII
son, said TO have been the originator of
the cottage hospital idea in Canada.
He was seventy-one years old. In 1909
he was appointed honorary canon of
All Saints' Cathedral, Halifax MAS.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
Pope Sends Million to Relief

ROME, Sept. 27.The Holy See has
instructed the Bank of Rome TO trans-
NIT 100000 Italian lire to the Papal
suncio in Berne, Switzerland, for re-
lief Of the Russian famine sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28
MARRIAGES

WHITrNG-HAFER-O Monday: sspten-
her o6 a, st Tbomas's Church. ny tne
Rev DR. Ernest n. Stires. Jean stuart.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George r..
Hafer. to Lieutenant -Comuanoer F1anelS
Eliot MAYNARD whiting, L. s. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-28

congratulations on the birth of son
Mrs. Forster was Miss Helena Fish
daughter of Hamilton Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Wendell Witter and Mrs. Orvilla Trssk spent Wednesday in Worcester.
 An automobile load went from herS Tuesday to attend the union missionary meeting at Woodstock Hill
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard, who has been iiL is much improved Mrs. DeanA; of, East ford is with her. A Christmas sale and supper for tho benefit of the Ladies Aid society Is to bt held in Society hall
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis was called ta Providence Sunday by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Clara Rawson-
 MT. Baker, who lately purchased ths Cowrie place. was brought home Sunday, having been injured in a serious automo- bile accident. While he was walking along the highway an automobile ran into him. knocking him down, cutting his head badly. etc. The parties running the car are unknown. as they did not stop to in- vestigate the extent of the injury.
 The Sunday school will have Christi mas tree in the hall as usual
 Miss Ethel Putney. a teacher in Con- stantinople. spoke here Sunday at ths time of the regular service.
 A deer was seen running through the streets Monday, a beautiful animal with wide-branching antls-s. He seemed ouits bewildered and had probably been dis turbed by hunters over the AIassachpsetts line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR

Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear at very special prices Bodice Top, full 32-inoh Vests, with self shoulder straps-at $1.75 each: regular value $275.
 Extra length, 74-inch Bodice Top Vests, with self shoulder straps at $z.35, regular value 93.25. Reinforced Pink Silk Knickers, a trim, comfortable garmert-at $275. regular value $3.o8.
 "SureIap" Glove Silk Union Suits, pink only-at $3.s5, regular value $500.
 Sports Boomers of Glove Silk, in black and ravy-at $3.95, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
HAND RAGS

--zt-s- Purses, in -.4- and black, .- s1 s'55-Spe-
 ......... sfoo ---a--- Hand Bags,
 "a. -s.e-s. regular -a-ez.s 7r.-e. .... sr.39 ---.--- Hand sa7s.
 -- --- -e5- ar -@re-a pres. ....- Sf.69 Hand Ba-- req. Calf price .......... st93 Hand Bags. real Calf
 rr"r-a styles and value -u 70 S50O
 ...... ....-....- S2.95 -r-a Bags. .- Silk, Leather. 5ezs7s of
 and -o.--s-st
 7- and ...... Sf.oo -7-- Bags. wit- secret 'sat0s-s-Mor- -- Sea. Persian, etc. .-r-- and Duvety7 Hand 5-s-Fol- Spec al -|a.-o ls ts 45o AT r----sa.ls up to $500 1-Ea.-es up ts s6.5o -Fz.ls up ts S75o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
GALES FERRY

Under the auspices of Queen Estha circle Of girls of the II. E. church al entertainment was g.ven in the vestr1 Wednesday evening to an appreciatiy1 audience. Mss BiZabeth 4 Lane oi Norwich and members of her orchestra gave the. following program. with Mis- Olive Linton, also ot Eo.wich. at ths ton). Ada Raphael; Madrigale .(S.zon. ette), Alma Fenton; Polonaise CEoff. man), Frederic Russell This preceded an entertainment entitled The Holidays Carnival presented by Is girls in eos. tune. representing the 16 holidays in tho year, beginning wth New Years day and ending with Christmas. each having speaking part and a chorus Of some ia. miliar tune for each day. closing with march in which their c3s-urles were dis. played effectively Miss Jennie G. Per. kins was at the piano for the chorus and march. The closing number was a violin solo by Miss Lane. Souvenir -Dedlal, Miss Lane generously responded to an encore. Mrs. R Irving Hurlbutt is tho director for Queen Esther circle and be. gan the work of this enterta inment but owing to her recent illness it has beer carried 5" it's completion by Miss Alice Satterlee
 A meeting of the Village Improvement aSsoc-aLon was held at the Country cluk house Monday evening. the president
 Rev. Allen $. Bush. presiding. Anprecia. | ton was expressed of the rapTt worR done by the fire department with ths | chemical engine in the case of the recent | chimney fire. and 10 the highway de. ment for improvement on the sidewalk recently done. At the close of the meet. l ing stereoptic0n lecture on Connecticut l Winter Birds. furnished by the State Au. | dubon society. Hartford, was given Mrs | Walter II. Buckingham read the lecture 1 which was in form of story. Mir. ! Buckingham operated the slides 1 Mrs. Carleton r Browning and Mrs Frank Smith Of Britannia Beach. D. C., | left the village Tuesday 10 visit iA Bos.
 ton and New Bedford.
 l Christmas seals are on sale this week | at the village Dostoffcs and by several | persons in the place.
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith has returned
 after weeks stay .n Norwich at ths | home of Dr. J. H. Allen.
 i Mir and Mrs. Nelson Parker spent sew
 eral days in New York the past week.
 Mrs. Allen s. Bush visited her daugh@
 ter. Mrs. Freeman Kennerson tn New London Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins was a guest of 1 her uncle and aunt. AIr. and Mrs Henry C. Beckwith. in New London Wednesday,, ! Miss Laura 4 Perkins left Thursday
 to spend a few days at the home of Dr.
 and Mrs J. H Allen in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
BALTIC

A sale and supper given by. the r-.-.-- Aid Society. of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church last week proved a notable success in every way The net sum realized was s250. the largeE amount ever made by the society al an annual sale. The members were com plinented on the fine supper served and On the beautiful and useful articles sold.
 Rev. Chsrle1 Smith attended the meeting Of school committeeman al Wil- iimant!o last Friday.
 Roy Keller ot Norwich has been n town planning with some Of the men special work among the boys Of the com muaity.
 Miss Elizabeth Hall. a sesconess fA Providence. R. I. gave fine addresses at Versailles and Baltic Methodist churches Sunday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
THE TOY STORE

Most of great big basement saIesroom is given over 10 immense showing of Toys Here you will find about everything you saw or expected to sec in Toys and of and interesting n1rth provokers you dreamed of seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

The De Lorme" is another Tre- fousse Glove, in black, brown and beaVer-at $5.5o a pair.
 We show complete lines of Women's and children's Warm Gloves, and mittens, including fur-lined Gloves.