davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
ESTATE OF JOHN +. MCINTYRE

ESTATE OF JOH IN 7. Mc1NI 1NC
Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of John P. Mcintyre, late of st.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto John Wallace Bell on the
twenty-sixth day of January, A. u.
1921, and all persons indebted to the
said, deceased are requested to make
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor OH or before the twenty
sixth day of January, A.. D: 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
JOHN WALLACE BELL, Executor.
Address
j. FRANK B1GGs, ,Atty-at-Laws
80 Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16

Dr.. Louis Levinson, veterinarian
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del Bell
Phone ll9. North Broad Street.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism

IA man living en- farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rh enmatism. handed
him bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and told him to use it freely" says e.
P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. "A
few days later he walked into the store
as straight as string and handed me a
dollar saying, give me another bottle OF
Chamberlain Liniment; | want it In
the house all the time for it cured me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
1ra,lek Put Ii Excellent Con
dition Under Care OF Dick
Archer; Running Races
VIII Again Feature Speed
Programs.

one hundred ana fifteen OF the fast
est and best trotters and PAGERS pro-
duced in the middle states have been
sntered for the harness program OF
the North Dakota state fair. the first
harness event to be held Tuesday aft
ernoon. July 10.
Expense has not been spared by the
state fair association to make the race
program this eason the best ever pre-
scented in North Dakota. A total OF
$500 has been posted by the man-
agennent for. the harness races while
the running races
Opens Tuesday.
While the fair will actually opeI.
on Monday, the horse speed program
will not start until Tuesday. On that
daysSthe green. unmarked horses will
be given an opportunity to#"shoot for
the money The $50 pace with fiji
teenssentries, will open the carnival OF
speed. This event promises to bring
forth some rsal promising animals
Robert Earl, chestnut stallion, owned
by Hans Muilenburg of Hutchinson,
Mimi. will no doubt be the favorite
IN this event. Robert Earl o the
2:20 pace in an easy ann at the
interstate fair at Fargo and in the
third heat Of the race covered the mile
In 2:16h.
The $50 trot will also be run Of
Tuesday afternoon. The $500 purse
with added none has attracted
twelve horsernen and a likely looking
field Of green horses has been enter.
ed. The Feat, a brown mare, owned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Chicago d act aAeoflciaI3 starter. Il.
sRobbinsslS we'll known figure IN
the race GEfne and hia Sabtlify@aaA b
starter Al without question. He haa
.ofdctAted 8onsath Grain Helt. circuit
f~orSyears 4 has also given the
horses "a the grand circuit the rum.
MI. Robbins acted ID starter In d
very sattsfActory manner atsthe Fargo
interstatea.f Fair last week.
Frank Waterbury of Grand Forks
Will have complete charge sof the
clock depaftsnent and will be assisted
$50 Pacc-Tnesday, ia
Name. Color. Sex
Cola Dillon. 81 & ~.
Egona,sb 8
George. III 8 IS.
Monte Kingston.
ElsiesZolock. br m .....
Pauline .J.SHHall, b m So. . ... .8., /. I.
..t..s. $50. $50 y. 5000. ..
Robert Earl, Ell Ii Z.
Actswofthy,,$ b5ms.. !. !. ]. !.
Carroll; ,Patch,gbS . - !.
Minor. Direct named CHI h. ..... 4. . /.
Hal AcmesS Dr. 3 1890. !. .. I.
Minor4Direct sbr 8 @ !.
Hedgewoods Patch. ch. 4. y. ssi.
Kentucky Patch br h (. { ~. /.
Theckla BIZ br m -. . ..
Ruby Roach, b n 81. !.
AxWorthy I, b 6 /. /.
Miss Baker, b 8 *: !.
Bill Nevetts Jr., br h.. 1919 3.
Elsie Dillon, I'm m ~. ~.
The Feat. br m
Col. De Forest, I'm 3 $50.
Mary Mae, br m ~.
Pat Adams, b
Joe Hail. & .... 49,. ....
Dell Nortell,, b m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
0S---
I NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn.S N. Y., July 1s.-Brooklyn
Won from Chicago, I - ; yesterda Gay
hv b,,nchins iii hits. with = passed
efsllr and9gan error, for nye runs IN rs
sirth 5inninr. The Cubs hAdstAken the
lead i'll the sixth "a Deals home rr Y
with two on bases.
3chicaxo 900 1o48 O0o----5 !
Prnoslyr .0O1 005 10x--7 III 4
cadcre ana Krueger Martin YORK.
freeman and DAILY ss Sa .2 s9S
New York.sJuly is..----PittsburEhtr re-
p.inad Sfts tliree Earne leAd over New
York by defeating the Giantsayester-
day. 4Sto lin ten innings. OH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

portant factor in help
ing me to win 70 easily
my great victory and I
would advise people
who are in q weakened
condition to try this
wonderful strength
aud blood builder"
When a man 90
strong and physically
At as Dempsey uses
MINATED Iron, how
much more important
lis it that Thousands
and thousands
who 10 greatly lack
physical strength,
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves Of its benefits.
Euxated Iron not only
ontainsstrengthenin
organic iron for the
purpose OF enriching
the blood but 1t also
contains the principal.
chemical constituents
OF active living nerve.
in > form which
most nearly resembles
that in the brain and
nerve celis of man sc
that Nnxated Iron nay
be mid 70 Be both )
|bloodanda nerve foed.
|Ifthrough worry ever
work, c0nstaut l,eE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
ASSOCIATION.
DEFEATED
GILBY TEAM in O
GAME SATURDAY EVE.
Pesnbina County Bunch Has Now
Played 81 Games With Only

fe&1lB1nA COUnCy bunGn HAS NOW
Played 81 Games With Only
is Losses.
Drayton, N. D., July 1s.-Drayton
beat Gilhy by a two to n score on.
the Gflby grounds Saturday evening.
The game was the last scheduled
for Gilby on the home grounds.
Fey, the Gilby pitcher, was one Of
the stars Of the game. holding the
visitors to eve hits while he HIM
self made three Of the six hits OBJ
tanned by Gilby during four appear
.ances at bat, Miller Of Drayton also
connected safely three times in four
appearances.
This was the ffty-frst game play
ed by Drayton. this: The team
-lostF15 of these.
The score r. H. f..
Drayton ....... 90 900 1902 Z 2
Gilby 100000 000-1 s o
Batteries: Weyrick and Cameron;
Fey and Bordrud. Struck out by%Wey-.
rick, s: by Fey IL. Bases OF balls,
off Weyriek 8; off Fey 1. Hit by pitch
er. Cameron by Fey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
EWs
MANY IAN FAST HORSES TO COMPETE
FOR LARGE PURSES AT NORTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR CARNIVAL
BY Gillespie Bros. of Jackson, MIMI,
will probably be quoted al the favor
lite In this event, according to advance

BY Gillespie Bros. of Jackson, MIMI,
will probably be. quoted as the favor.
lite In this event, according to advance
dope. Il
Running Races.
An additional feature for the race
program that has been secured will
be the series of running races. Viii
Abrahamsen, superintendent Of the
speed department. stated Saturday
that arrangements have been made
for a running race every day. The
entries have been coming in rapidly
for this event and they will be an
nounced shortly with q list OF the svari-
Gus events. s
Running ace have not been q part
Of the fair program for number OF
years and as a number Of the follow
ers of that branch Of the game made
such an ardent appeal to the associa-
ton that this be reintroduced. the
management posted Q good, substan-
tial purse for each event and accord
ing to present Indications their eff
forts will not be unrewarded for al.
ready several fast nags have been list
ed for stall space.
Horsemen from six different states
arrived here Saturday morning in or
der to get their animals thoroughly
acclimanted. While the great ma
jority of the horses to compete fol-
the state fair purses raced in Fargo
last week, dope will be exceptionally
hard to follow as several new faces
will be seen on the track here this
week.
Poor weather. is absolutely the only
thing that will keep us from having
the greatest and the best meet evel
staged in the northwest Secretary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

and physicians will be appointed by
the committee and II boxers are not
in perfect physical condition they will
not be allowed to perform.
Five per cent OF the receipts. will be
donated to public recreation grounds
i'm the contested district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
CUT DOWN

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Assurances
having been received that there will
be entries from at least i've foreign
countries, and possibly from seven,
International lawn tennis singles cham
ptonship tournament at the German
town Cricket club, beginning Septem-
Der 3 omcials in charge of the event
are confronted with the task OF cut
ting down h American entry list as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
TO RESUME BOXING

St. Louis, July 1s.-Boxing will be
resumed here under direct supervision
of the police department, and bouts
will be allowed to go 12 instead Of
eight rounds. 3.
A boxing committee has been ap-
pointed by the board Of police COM
missioners. 1t announces no farce
matches will be permitted. Under
rules adopted names of the principals
must be supplied the commission w
weeks in advance of a bout. Referees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
EVENING EDITION.

stted sths score IN the ninth. after Mo
wsraH Jul 8 4 singles BY YOUNG a KeI "
I Cunningham RI Pirates won ~
IN tenth. also attire two out when ,tan
Cutshaw tripled with - on 6ases, Z
p,ss cp. 900 OIL 900 80 10 .
NaWssYnrk coo 900 10is O---2 80
Han1ilton and Schmidti Barnes
Causey and Snyder. ssss VI ses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
I JoIrr CEs1Err.

u mixture ut ten parts 81 rcnFhl-
~ With three parts of chinride of
tn MIXED to paste with water.
n,skse an ~adnarable pipe Joint g
.rnent. The mixture p applied 70 Inc
Joint and the clamp z pecomee
solid IN twelve hours. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
MANY ATTENDED
GI'U.||N|l,S''|H||lOI||OIT]|H'| lei
ON SUNDAY
Gene Secord IS High Man.
With Score Of 94 Hale
IS Runner-up. /

At the shoot of the Grand Forks.
Gun club, held Sunday Afternoon at
the fair grounds. Gene Secord took the
honors, breaking ~ suit Of SO shots,
netting him Is percentage 81 "a. Hale
was runner-up, breaking 46 outsof SO.
netting = score Of 90. The score fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

In the doubles, when CONTESTANTS
shoot at = para a time, D. "a. Nelson
took first, breaking Is out of II pairs,
netting him Is per cent; Gene Secord
was second, breaking l7ssout OF IL,
with q net Of 10: Hale and! Duis tied
for third place, breaking 16 out Of
IL, with a net Of e..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
last week.

last week.
 D. c. Perkins attended the annual meeting of the Laymens association of the New England Southern conference as 9 delegate from the M. E. church Friday in Trinity Union church, Providence. MT. Perkins was a. guest of Mir. and Mrs. Bly, ron A.. Maynard in Anthony, R. l., for the Thursday night. previous to the meeting
 Rev. Allen s. Bush attended the state ministerial convocation in New Haven Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, Rev. Mir. Bush was accompanied by his former classuate at Yale. Rev. Samuel Barnum, of New Hampshire. who has been a re- cent guest of Dr. Barnum of Groton, his son, and had been visitor at the home Of Rev. Mr. Bush in this village.
 Miss Elizabeth W. Graves, a senior at Smith college, spent Sunday at the farm of Her father, Dr. 0. B. Graves, of New London, in the Lester district. the sum- nier homef of the family.
 Miss Muriel Whipple of Millstone is spending some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Emerson Nhipple
 Courtland E. Colver of the submarine base attended the Connecticut ice deal ers' convention Monday and Tuesday and the Massachusetts ice dealers convention in Boston Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

meeting Auril 1st with Worthy Master Joseph A. Clark, master in the chair. In the lecturers hour Joseph A. Clark, spoke on How I Raise and Feed the Cow. Then followed, Can Woman Do Chores? by Miss Gladys Holdridge. and The Home Strawberry Patch. by s. H. Holdredge. Refreshments were served at the close.
 Judge H. H. Pettis and Judge Thomas J. Kelley of Norwich were recent callers in town. Mrs. Dudley Taylor has returned to her home here after lengthy stay in Norwich.
 The annual election of Ledyard Con- gFeg'atioaal Sunday school was held Sun- day at the close of Sunday school. Ar chic Holdridge was reelected superin- tendent. Carl H. Holdrtdge, secretary and treasurer Mrs. Charles A Gray, assist. ant superintendent. Miss Barbara Goodenough, Miss Millie Gray and Miss Dora L. Main were elected librarians. Mrs. T. D. Taylor and. children. are wis. iting Mrs Taylor's parents in Groton. | A missionary meeting was held at thu parsonage Thursday. afternoon. Ther' were many present.
 Ray D. Holdridge was the leader o. the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday lcers were elected for the next si, months: President. James B. Gray. Jr.
 vice president, Mrs. Andrew Avery; sec retary Barbara Goodenough; treasurer
 Fanny Gray:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
sToNINGToNl!

At the close of the concert by the Com- nunity club Wednesday evening, Dr. Jules Jordan made an address in which De told of his early visits to Stopington. He paid a high compliment to the solo, Ists, pianist and chorus, hoping that the organization would be maintained and that the public would be able to hear further from it.
 Miss Mollie Palmer entertained at whist at her home on Montank avenue Thursday afternoon.
 Eugene Atwood and Edward E. Brad. ley arrived in New York from Bermuda Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Rindless celebrated their 4th wedding anniversary 1t the home of Mir. and Mrs. Tells Fowler Tn Westerly Thursday.
 The meeting of the Velvet Weavers union was held in Muelier's hall, Friday evening.
 R. M DeieAanse Is preparing to lay the cement foundation in his new garage Tt the corner of Main and Williams streets.
 At the April meeting of the Neptuns Hoee O., the sum of s25 was voted from the treasury in aid of tho Irish reliel fund
 The Wednesday Bridge club was enter sained by Miss Annie M Deniser-
 Captain F. J, ostnan began tkis weel driving stakes down the Rhode Islan, shore for the setting of gear for seu, and other fish that are expected te com, along soon. The taking of strtped has and blaekish Monday would indicate that the spring fish are ea their way t, these sNores.
 A union service in behalf of the ' M. c. A., is to ba held :n the First Ban tist church Sunday evening. Harry Had lay Smith. the state county work sec retary, is to be the speaker.
 Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mfr. an Mrs. Richard Robinson left Friday morn ing for their new home in Newark, O.
 The Western Unten time cleoks hay heAa removed from the Stenin9ten raj read station and tho American Velvo miIl. There is poor service. patrons sa, 2t the station these days. owing to GU down of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
RALLOUVE.LE

r Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Sheppard were held at her home SatuR- day morning. There was an automobile cortege to St. Josephs church, Dayville, where services were conducted by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's- cemetery. Mrs. Sheppard. who was found dead by a member of her family, had been in her usual health. Her death was a great shock to her family. She is survived by several children. resident here.
 MT. and Mrs. George 'Lathrep of Nor wich were guests Monday of Mir and Mrs. A. B. Simmons.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Allshaw recently en- tertained her sister, Mrs. Dixon, of Dan- ielson.
 Misses Mary and Annie Maccehnen of Norwich were week end guests of Hector MacConnell and family.
 H. F. Turner, superintendent of Kill. lingly schools, was in town Tuesday,. Miss Alice Jordan of Danielson spent ] Sunday with Miss Mildred Keene
 The April meeting of the Ballouvills Social club was held at the clubhoust Monday evening. President Hector Mac Cornell presided at the meeting, at which business for the month was transacted A new pool table has been added to tn, recreation room of the club. | Rev. s. P. Ozmun conducted the bi weekly service Sunday evening. The Ep worth league meeting which followed wa. also led by MT. OzmuR, who discussed tn. topic Thy Kingdom Come in My Church These meetings were the conclusion o MT. .Ozmun's pastorate here, as he has ac cepted an appointment in Ohio. MT | Ozmun has made many friends amonl people here in the year that he has work | ed among them. His active interest in th, young people fo the community will als,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ETTCHYHLE

l Sunday April 1Os at II a, m. the Fitch vile Bapstst church,. the pastor, Rev. w! I'D: Hethertngtoa. will take for his sub jeet, Men and Women Whose Lives Should Inspire Us. This service will ba followed by the church school. The at- tendance. is large and the intefest in- ereasdng. The r p m. ser~ice will be a union meeting with the Rezrah Congre- gatonalistS in the FitchYille Baptist church. The county, Y, N. c. A. secre- tary. or someone sent by him, will be in charge, and VII be responsible for the program, The offering will be for the county work.
 Thursday evening, the. c. E. society held its weekly meeting with oFrin Lark ham. w. W. BeRtlsy of Yantic was the leader Frederick Miller was present. A good number of. people, with a good apir- 1t and mtnd, to work coHi6ined for a good messing.
 Miss Lillian E.. pAshoa, of South Linn ineten, Maine who. has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. ". D. Heteringtnn ,as gone to East Glastonbury, where sine teaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LEBANON

Mrs. J. R. Foster with her three chil- dren and Mrs. Elisha Waterman with her two daughters spent few days recently with their sister. Mrs. Burnett Cum Tlings, in South Manchester
 Miss Ella Peck of Hartford spent Sat- urday night with her sister, Mrs c. M. Geer. Sunday~NIr. and Mrs. c. M. Geer and Miss PecIlt motored to South Killing ly to spend the day with their mother, Mrs. IL. 1T., Peck:
 Mrs. Charles Barrows of East Great Plain, Norwich, has been spending few days with Mrs Charles Perkins
 MT, and Mrs. Bernard Locke and two children, of Worcester, Mass, spent the week end with Mrs. Locke's sister, Mrs. Clark Standsh.
 Mir. and, Mrs. K. F. Bishop and Mrs Maria Barker motored to Hartford Tues day to visit relatives. Mrs. Richard Bishop; who has been spending a few weeks in Hartford, returned with them Miss Edith Foster and Miss Swisher of Hartford spent the week end with Miss Fosters mother, Mrs. Ella Foster. r MT. and Mrs. Leon Choquette and little son and Leroy N. Geer took an automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
GALES FERRY

The April meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held with Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, mite box secre- tary, Tuesday afternoon with large at tendance. Miss Caroline B. Freeman, the
 president, presided. Mrs. Henry ". Hurl-
 butt conducted the devotions. The sec retary and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop. Mrs. J. ".
 Carter, corresponding secretary. read a
 letter of appreciation and thanks for res elutions of condolence sent MT. and Mrs. Courtland E. Colver on the recent death of their sister, Miss Kate B. Colver, the treasurer of the society since it's organiza- tion Is years ago. Mrs. Mo1throp read a chapter on Community Leadership, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt' an article on the Harwood School Girls, and Miss Sarah T. Latimer read story. The Palliative Mite Boxes. As this was the meeting for opening the mite boxes. the amount re- ported by Mrs. Perkins was $33. AGIiss Freeman read 8 selection from The Quicksands of Youth and Miss Laura A Perkins conducted the home mission enigmas. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Birch. served re- treatments.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Howard and
 daughters, Faith and Mildred. of New
 London, were a recent auto party calling on Commander and Mrs. Guy Davis Rev. G. H. Wright left Wednesday morning for Providence to attend the
 New England Southern conference of, NJ B. churches convening in Trinity Union church there.. Mrs. Wright planned to join Rev. MT. Wright later in the week The Long Cove contingent of the La dies Aid society of the Nj. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Fred F. Richards ot
 that place Wednesday afternoon. A forest fire in the vicinity of the sub marine base Sunday afternoon assumed such proportions that Captain Berrian or | dered out 500 men at the base witt l brooms, and they beat the fire out witt celerity.
 Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn, N. r.. 2 summer resident, arrived Tuesday art will be joined by Mrs. Wilson about the first. of May.
 1 The Pinochle club met at the. Country
 club house Wednesday evening with D
 R PoVey and Walter -M' Buckingham ai
 hosts.
 1 Dudley c. Perkins was visitor 1T Hartford Tuesday.
 Pupils of the Long Cove school perfec
 in attendance for March were Maderit Aneth, Herman Chase, Richard Chase Howard Chase, Katherine Neilsen an( 1 Margaret Pettini.
 W. S. Dakin. state inspector and super visor of schools. visited the Long Cow
 school Miss Evelyn D. Whipple teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WESTERLY

owned by Salvador Cherenzo and upon
 being found guilty was fined $50 An ap-
 peal to the superior court was taken. Local Laconics Rev Edmund J. Cleveland, rector and two representatives from the Sunday school will represent Christ Episcopal church at the annual diocesan presenta- ton service in Providence this (Satur- day) afternoon.
 Due to the unfavorable weather condi- tions the scheduled baseball game Fri day afternoon between the Westerly High school and the. alumni was postponed. Miss Abby c. Babcock has returned to her home on Elm street after spending, several months with relatives in the vi cfnity of Philadelphia. A large audience enjoyed the iluustrat- { ed lecture given at the First Baptist church Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield. He spoke on [ '1Fhe Land of Evangeline,'' ' Mrs. Ella Conant of Camden, N. Y, is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs Herbert T. Kenyon.
 | George Rae of Son1erville, Mass, is visiting relatives on StiIlman avenue. | The members of the Westerly Rifle club will start outdoor shooting on the range at Burdens pond this '(Saturday) morning.
 Irving Rowe of School street is on Q business trip to Scranton, Pa.
 The championship soccer game of the season will be played at Westerly this (Satnrdayl afternoon when the American Thread team plays Taftville, for The Bull | letin cup.
 A party was held Thursday evening at the home of William E. Sheldon Of Clarke street, it being his seventh birth | day. Games were played, dancing enjoy | cd. and refreshments were served. I Arrangements are being made for the Areduction of the show ''Hoop-Ia" by the Colonial club in May. Rehearsals will begin next Thursday evening. ;. Miss Margaret K. Stack of Hartford win be the speaker at the meeting of
 the Visiting Nurse association to be held
 at the Memorial building Tuesday even ing, April I2.
 1 Mrs. John Monti has returned to her
 home in Cleveland, Ohio, after visit | with relatives in Westerly.
 l Joseph Smith of Main street, a veteran of the Civil war, has entered Fitch s
 Soldiers home in Noroton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
GOSHEN

A number in this place this spring have been able to find nosegays of one. of the sweetst and most beautiful of wild flow CTS, trailing arbutus.
 Tuesday the mercury scared to 90 de- grees in the sun.
 Wednesday evening the Community club held it's annual business meeting. The report of the secretary and treasurer was read and accepted. Sandwiches, cake