davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday probably fair; nos change
in temperature.
Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday partly cloudy. possibly
local showers in extreme north por-
ton; no change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
Boston Forecast

| Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day; not much change in tempera-
| ture; light shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Genuine bargains In household surs
niturs are advertised every day In
The Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

10 N. M. June 6
, F. q. June IL
g z. M. June 10
] { 1. q. juno %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
UNA EDICION, COMO POCAs, DE
''PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADo"

El nlimero de hoy de "Puerto Rico
IIustraGo" trae preciosas fcEografias
de las festas celebradas en- Arecibo,
por Ia "Guardia Macdonald; Ell cam
pamento, ell Gobernador y sus hijas, el
Gobernador y ell estado mayor de la
uencionada Guardia; interesantes no.
tas graficas de la semana; fotografias
del extranjero; preciosas vistas del ter
Ger centenario de los "Peregrinos' ;
retrato de Geraldina Farrar su espo-
SO; Ia mujer mas bella de Atlantic Ci-
ty; mujeres, modas y elegancias de Pa
ris; y vista de Barranquitas, en- el mo-
mento de salir ell publico del teatro de
''Mufoz Rivera
En- Ia parte literaria aparecen bellos
trabajos en- prosa verso de Ferdinand
r. Cestero, Pedro Manzano Avin6; An
tonic S. Pedreira; Carlos Gallardo
Augusta Pietri; J. B6rtoli Rangel; J.
de Diego Padro; Eduardo zamacois;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
DRoGUERIA MULTADA
Glen Dollars de Multa por no tenel
Regente.

e. Departamento de Sanidad esta CO.
operando con la Junta de Farmacia de
Puerto Rico para hacer cumplir Ia nue.
va Ley de Farmacia que comenzo re-
CIR ell 10 del corriente.
FL Inspector de Alimentos y Drogas
LIDO. A. Rodriguez, denuncio ante la Cor
te Municipal a ''The Star Drug Co. ,,
de San Jose "a, por infraccion de la
Seccion IA de la referida Ley, consis-
tente en- no tener al frente del estable-
cimiento un farmaceutico graduado. E
Hon. Jimenez sicard6, Juez Municipal
dc esta ciudad, conden6 a la corpora
ci6n a pagar 500 de multa y lie ordend
ponor su establecimiento bajo la regen-
cia de IN farmaceutico.
El Lcdo. Andres Rodriguez y los de-
mas Inspactorcs de Alimentos y Dro.
gas continnan inspeccionando las far
macias ' droguerias del pals proce.
deran en6rgicamente contra los infrac
torres de Ia Ley de Farmacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
RoBo EN- GUANICA

Nuestro corresponsal en- Sabana
Grande nos comunica que en- una item
da que tiene en- Guanica la puerto
Rico Sugar CO.., en- la colonia "san-
ta Rita, Juan Morales Cruz penetr6
en- Ell mencionado establecimiento sus-
trayendo los efectos siguientes: un
queso; varios pares pantalones; varios
pares de zapatos; tres camisas de hon
bre; unos cuantos. paquetes de ciga
rros, cigarrillos $3.50 en- effective.
Inmediatamente ell jefe de la pohcia
con Domingo Quevedo B&ez, notifc6 el
heeho, ell policia Jose Antonio Acosta
arrest6 al ladr6n, encontrandosele S5
y alguna mercancia.
81 policia Acosta es digno dc toda
clase de felicitaciones por ell buen ser
vicio prestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
La odisea de IN espa1oI
Continuation de la pag. la. }

CONTINUATION de la pag. la.
Secretaria de Puerto Rico ver 81 con-
segufa un pasaporte para la esposa del
caballero espanol y ALI Sc lie inform6
que no Sc podia extender dicho docu-
mento, porQue de acuerdo con una ley
americana, cuando una mujer Sc casa
con un extranjero, pierde su ciuda6a-
MIA para adquirir Ia del esposo.
FL Lcdo. Quinones agot6 entonces el
lltiIno recurso. Fu6 a Ia Corte Federal
con el fin de hacer al espafiol ciudadano
americana. Asi Sc 10 plante6 al j lez
Odlin, Y cuando va creia Ell abogado le
suelto el connicto, este, Ell funcionario
americana lie pregunto que 81 Ell intere-
sado h&blaba ingles, 10 cual ell petit
cionario contesto negativamente.
FL juez Odlin dijo entonces a Quino-
nes que ese era actualmente un requi-
sito indispensable para adquirir la ciu-
dadania americana y que, por 10 tanto
4O OA" POSADAO eoh4AUAA ol NAOeVeA0 SS'N"
Hero como ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos.
En- resumen: Un ho complete. Ella,
sin nacionalidad dentro de SUI propio
pals. Ell, bigamo en- su pals, pesar de
las leyes. Ambos imposibilitados para
hacer su voluntad en-. pleno siglo de
las luces.
GNo os acordais, lectores, de "La
Cara de Linares Rivas?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
USE DENTISANA
La MEJOR PASTA De DIENTES
De VENTA EN- LAS BOTICAS
FESTIVAL EN- Ell STRAND"

FL lunes proximo Sc nevara efecto
en- ell teatro Strand, de Miramar,
I'M interesante festival artistico a be-
neficio del Geologic Portorriqueno dc
Nifas'.
Forman la comision organizadora. en-
ire otras mas, las beIas encantadoras
seEoritas Estela Stubbe, Alicia Coma
lez. aCrmen Mufoz y Hanny Stubbe, y
los enthusiasts caballeros selor Denton
v Lloveras soler, quienes visitaron aver
esta Redacci6n.
En- ell referido acto Sc cantaran hndl-
s!mos cuplets de actualidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Salvador BRAU.
AVER Sc CELEBRo Ell JUIC > DE
SOUFRONT

Aver por la malana ante ell juez
Campillo empez6 Ell juicio por homici-
dio voluntario en- contra de Arturo
Soufrount, a quien Sc acusa de haber
dado nuerte Eurfpides Rojas en Pta.
de TERRA.
La defensa estuvo cargo del Lcdo
Celestino Triarte, actuando de fiscal ell
Lcdo. Diaz Collazo.
Constituido ell Jurado, la defensa
present6 su prueba de descargo, infor-
mando luego asimismo ell Fiscal quen
pronuncio un brillante discurso.
Ell juez instruy6 al Jurado, ell cual Sc
retro deliberar las 4:30 de Ia tar
de, bajo la custodia del Marshall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
AGGRESSION EN- CoROzAL

En- ell barrio de "Cibuco'', la poll
cia arresto Domingo Rivera, quion AGO
metio y agredi6 gravemente con una
navajo los hermanos Jaime Juan
Negron.
Sc lie exigieron, despu6s de ocuparsele
la navaja, $500 de danza, para quedar
en- libertad provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
HUGHES ENvIA LA OPINION Def
NITIVA DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE
ESTADO

WASHINGTON, agosto 25.-La nota
de Secretario de Estado al gobierno de
Panama declara que la opinion defni-
t1va de la secretaria es que no hay ra-
zon poderosa para que Costa Rica tarde
en- ocupar ell territorio en- disputa.
Con tai motive un battalion de infan
terra ha partido para ayudar a los COS
tarricenses en- su marcha sobre Coto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Sc ALQUiLA UN PISO PA.
RA OFICINAS EN- LA CA.
LIE DE ALLEN no. So.
lNFORMES
Perez Fern7anOs
MARINA.
COMO Sc PIDE
(POR TELEGRAFO)

Mayagiiez, agosto 24.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Acabo llegar Cabo Rojo nueve noche
y me sorprenden amigos suelto calum-
nioso cobarde jibaro quijote tratando
ridicuhzarme. No hay tempo aprove-
char correo. Mafana ira contestaci6n
Acepto reto, emplazo duelo. Aguarde
hasta madana Ell guapetin de cartulina.
va el pals nos asabra juzgar. Suplcole
publication telegrama. Mil gracias
Celedonio CARBONELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
UN NINo HONRADo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica que Ell ni6o Pedro Velez Sc
encontro en- Ia calle del Castillo un
reloj con su correspondence colgante
Fueron entregados a la policfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
UNA NUEvA REvIsTA sEMANAL

En- breve aparecera el primer ntme-
20 de La importante revista semanal
ilustrada puerto Rico Cinegrafico >,
dedicada exclusivamente todo GUAM
to Sc refera al arte mudo.
Son editores de la mencionada re-
vista los activos j6venes Gambia y
Fernandez.
Les deseamos feliz exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
LA vICTIMA DE UN FUEGo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica que Salustino Torres, quien
sufrio un accidente en- ell fuego del es-
tablecinliento lei Cometa'', SC encuen
ira relativamente bien que los doc
torres del Hospital de Damas" Green
que no tendran necesidad de amputarle
la pierna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
ALLANANTIENTO DE MORADA
EN- BUSCA DE LICoRES

En- Moca barrio de "La Cruz, me-
dante orden de allanamiento, Ia poll
cia registro Ia casa de don Miguel Ba-
bilonia, ocupo dentro de un baul cua
tro botellas de ron,, y dentro de un
saco, sensenta botellas vacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Sc VENDEN

SoIares en- MontefIorec, pro-
xinos al barrio obrero, cual-
uuier extension desde 600 a
1000 metros cuadrados., uno.
Infornnes: Salvador Brau So
oficina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
HUGHES RECIBE LA ACEPTACION
OFFICIAL DE LA GRAN BRETANA

WASHINGTON, agosto 25.-El secre
tario de Estado, Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, ha recibido la aceptacion off
cial de la Gran Bretana para asistdr a
la pr6xima conferences de desarne que
Sc celebrara aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
LA JUNTA DE NAVEGACIoN
ACEPTO UNA OFERTA
ASHTNGTC

WASHINGTON, agOsto 25.-El
Shipping Board acept6 las ofertas de
la Ship construction and Trading Corp
oration, de New York, para vender
doscientos cinco de los doscientos ochen-
ia y cinco barcos de MADEIRA valorados
Ell ciento treinta miuones de dolares Dor
Mr.. Lasker, presidente de la Junta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
UNA BoDA

FL microbes contrajeron matrimonio
en- santurce, los j6venes Jose Cuevas
Viret y Miss Leonora Marx. Ambos son
muy conocidos en- esta capital. donde
cuentan con numerosas anistades.
Muchas felicidades deseamos a los
nuevos conyuges.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
DEPORTIVAS
LAS cARRERAs DE MARIANA

Mahana volveran encont-arse, fren
T. frente, en- la pista del Hipodromo,
de Santurce, los caballos mas favoritos
del publico de San Juan.
A proposito de dichas carreras, me
voy a pernitir hacer una observation
al manager" del Hlpodromo, que, Sc
guramente, redundant en- beneficio de
Ia Corporation que el representa-, va que
siempre hemos sido atendidos en- nues-
tras indicaciones.
Hace algdn tempo. cuando don Ig-
nacio Penagaricano era manager del
Hip6dromo, la venta de los cuadros y
papeletas, empezaba las nueve de la
rlanara. dando con este oportunidad
que los afcionados jugaran sus combi-
naciones en- ell "pool" y sellaran sus
boletos con la mayor tpanquilidad.
Hoy, pOr desgracia, no ocurre 10 mis-
MO, pues en- las carreras del sabado y
ell domingo la venta de boletos empie-
"a a la una de la tarde, y adn mas
tarde, dando por resultado que los
smantes de las carreras de caballos no
tienen sufciente tempo para sellar las
pGpeletas, originandose con este proce-
dimiento numerosas protestas, que ell
manager" del Hip6dromo podria 81
ordenara que Ia venta empezase mu-
cho antes, como Sc hacia, anteriormente.
Fl programa para maiana es ell 81
glliente:
PRIMERA CABRERA 900 METROS
Pirata 90; Ardiua 115; Broadway
Chicken 102; Beware 100; Fisk 100;
X l15; Atrevido 95.
sEGUNDA CABRERA 1900 Metros
Victoria 1O7 1I2; Essex 1876; Van
guardia 1O2 12: La Perie 100; Brown
Rabbit 1O5; Breander 10; Nelly
112 12.
TERCERA CABRERA 14OO METROS
Underwood 1O5; Miro 1o5; El Dieci-
nueve 122 1I2; Rockaree 115; Lovetie
Jr. 1O2; Hereafter 1O5. =
CUARTA CABRERA 1000 METROS
Maria Luisa 1O7 10; Cheque 1O4; AL
ma Llanera 1O5; Mascota 102 l2; To-
cor6n 100; Coqueta 100; Conqueror 10,
QUINTA CABRERA 1900 METROS
Roamer 112 1l2; Won HoltT 40;
Brookfeld lit 2; Pocahontas 1c2 / I2;
Andalucia 1O2 2; Gala 1O5; Polar 1o5.
Nuestros caballos favoritos son: Atre
vido Y x; La Perie y Braender; Rocka
rec Hereafter; Cheque y Coqueta.
Brookfeld y Polar.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
CANTT IR('E
"PUERTo R1Co":

La grandiosa production alemana de
emoci6n y arte 'El Camale6n' LA
Mascara de don Pedro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
SAN HAN
JIEE TRES BANDERAg"

Ell drama en- cinco actos Los Falsos
Dioses'' por Grace Darling y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
'BELIoGRAPH" (CataRo>,

Gloria Swanson en- la preciosa come
dia "A que Zanzibar de Esposa'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
EEATRo AMERICA.

William S. Hart en- ell drama en- Gin
co actos "El Rey de Copa'' y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

Tancredo Pinochet Crist6bal Real.
Estamos en- la completa seguridad
que ell nIgnero de hoy Sc agotara rapi-
damente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA,
BEZA-LAXATIVO BRQMO QUININA
IS mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
sc necesita tomar. QUININA, no eau
sandO zumhldOs de oldos. Contra kes-
friados, La Grippe, Influenza. Palu-
1ismo y Fiebres. La frma de e. w,
ROVE vlsos cen cada cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
DOLORES REcIBE UN MAcHErAzo

Nuestro corresponsal Ell Ponce nos
comunica que Baudelino Lugo agredi6
con un machete Dolores Garcia. pro-
duciendole una herida Ell agresor fue
arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
PRIMERA CABRERA

Pirata 90; Ardina 115; Broadw
Chicken 1O2; Beware 100; Fisk 12
X 115; Atrevido 95.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
sEGUNDA CABRERA

Victoria 1O7 1I2; Essex 1876; Van
guardia 1O2 1l2: La Perie 100; Brown
Rabbit 1O5; Breander 10; Nelly
112 1'2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NAVY OFFICER PAID FINE
 OF $50 ID EAST HAVE

Lieut., Commander W. H. Sampson. just detached from duty as survey officer at the Sunibarine Base and sent to duty at Boston appeared before the court in East Haven Monday evening to answer to a charge of reckless driving when his automobile struck the car of Louis Den finger of New Haven near the East Hs- ven- Branford line Saturday night. Lieut.. Commander Sampson entered a demurrer to the complaint, was overruied and fin ed $50 and costs, which he paid No oth- CT charge was held against him.
 Following his arrest Saturday night he was given until November 10 to appear, but, having been transferred to Boston, he preferred to settle the mat ter at once. He stated Tuesday that the spot where he was in the collision is bad piece of road and there were six collisions there on Saturday. With hi: party of four navy men, Lieut.. Command CT Sampson was returning to New Lon don from the Yale-Brown f Dtbal gam at Yale Bowl and had stopped at Hote Taft for dinner on the way back. 1 Louis Deninger of New Haven, who's
 car. was struck and demolished in tn
 collision, placed an attachment for S2'
 500 on the navy officers auto. but representative of the company insurin the latter auto took over the claim an l the attachment was released
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Report on Diphtheria.

During the first eight months of this year, January list to August 31st, there were two deaths in Norwich from diph- theria according to a statement issued in table form by the state department at health. There were in Norwich during that period 27 cases of diphtheria and the death rate is given as 100 and the fatality rate "A. In New London dur ing the same period there were 3 deaths and B cases, the death rate being 1e.9 and the fatality rate 23.1. In the town of stonington there were 10 cases and no deaths and in the town of W7ndhan1 there were g cases and no deaths.
 Dr. Stanley 2. Osborn. director of the bureau of preventable diseases of the state department of public health, says in statement:
 The increase in the use of diphtheria antitoxin in preventing the spread oi diphtheria by immunizing persons and ir l curing diphtheria. is keeping this disease | from becoming epidemic in the state. l It seems probable that many of the deaths that contribute to the high fatality rate in certain communities is due tc
 parents not calling physician earlier 1T the course of the disease. Often the chilt dies or is practically moribund by tht
 time the physician is called and admins i ters diphtheria antitoxin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
AUTOMOBILES THAT DISAPPEARED
 ARE RECOVERED BY POLICE

Two automobiles reported to the po- lice Monday evening as stolen from their parking places were found Tuesday by the police and returned to their owners. In the opinion ot the police there was no intention of theft in the taking of the cars but that they were taken and aban- doned as 8 Halloween prank.
 Early Monday. evening esse R. Wilcox of Shewville, reported that his five pas senger Briscoe had been taken from the approach to the New Haven Railroad station where it had been parked. Tues day it was found abandoned near Tun- nel Hill on the Jewett City road in the vicinity of Andrew Clendenning's place
 Leonard c. Prentice also reported tc the police Monday evening that his five | passenger Hudson had been stolen iron | in front of Union hall, Greeneville. Hi car was found abandoned on the oli | Blackstone estate property on Washing ton street. It was first discovered by Mr. Snyder who notified the police ant the car was sent for and returned to MT Prentice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SUPERIOR COURT HAD NO
 BUSINESS HERE TUESDAY

With Judge George E. Hinrnan of W.T. limzntic presiding the November session of the superior court came in here Tues day morning at 10 o'clock
 An appeal from pro5ate, Grace D. Wheeler of Stonington and others vs Elias B. Hirckley. executor, was the first case assigned but it did not come to trial as it is understood the case will be settled
 The other cases assigned were: Duff vs c. T. Maxson; Duff vs. s. Maxson; C. NJ. Shay Fertilizer Co. vs New Haven railroad; and kessler vs Sokol; and none were ready and the jury was excused for the day and the coufe went out until Wednesday morning.
 The list of jurors summoned is the fol lowing:
 | Norwich-Henry McNally. Manuel D7- mus Wm. G. Rogers. Horace H. Wood mansee. George H. Loring. Arad R. Man ming; Preston. George A. Pendleton, Ma than H. Hall, Daniel Lynch, Allen B Burdick; Colchester, Clarence Lewi. Charles BeeGe; Griswcld. Fred E Fan ming Frank C. Whiting. Charles E. May nard; Lebanon. Benjamin York. Elnlsl N. Geer. Fred N. Taylor Bozreh. Char.e, F. Leffingwell, John E. Fargo; Frank lin, c. Huntington Lathrop. Luther Hol ton; Sprague. Terence Coughlin. Elias F Corey; Lisbon, Francis H. Johnson, Johi ". Ely; Salem, Frederick \. Harris Henry H. ogers; Voluntown, Warren A Tanner, Leonard 5. Kinne.
 Messrs- Manning. Lewis, Whiting. May nard. coughlin and Ely were excused D. the court. Henry A. Rogers reported tha he is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NORWICH GETS S2,o03.so FROM
 STATE FOR PENALTY "A.

State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric sent to treasurers of towns in the state, Monday afternoon, checks for the amount of the penalty tax to which each was entitled for 1921.( There were 132 towns in the list. There were no estates in the other thirty-seven Owns liable for the tax The eotal amount colleced was S24S,241,51. After deductions for refunds to estates, etc, the state deducted 20 per cent. of the total and transferred the amount of this percentage, amount ing to S49 64S.32, to the civil list funds of the stete. The total amount distrib- uted to the towns on Monday was S19S.- 593.19.
 Last year the towns received sS6o,- 45o.49 and the state s9o,1121S. The amount from the tax in 1920 was un- usually large owing to the sum re- ceiVed from the plant estate, This year the town of Ridgefeld received the larg- est amount of the tax. This was due to the amount of the penalty tax levied on the estate left by the late Frederick T. Lewis of Ridgefeld Nhe penalty 1 tax is levied on estates which have not paid local taxes on property or the 4 per cent. tax to the state which may be paid on lieu of local taxes. The tax levied is at the rate of 2 per cent, and runs back five years.
 The towns in Eastern Connecticut re- ceiving taxes are as follows: Norwich | S2,003.S0; New London, S641.; Brooklyn $343.62; Colchester, S136.14; Coventry s4; Eastferd, S1O2.S2; Griswold, $237.7S Groton, S1,454.16; Hampton, $4; Hebron S22.06; Killingly, s1s73o Lebanon $34S.70; Lyme, SSs.52; Mansfield, S16,51 Mentville, $3.36; North Stonington | S66.5S Old Lyme, S6.S0; Plainfield, $4, 694.29 Pomfret, s2S.00 Putnam, S1,
 167,92; Scotland, s3.66; Sprague SS6s0; Stafford, s244.99; Stonington S655.S5; Thohpson, S1S4.40; Waterford S527.S9; Woodstock. S3o2.o4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MANY CONTRIBUTED TO
 SUCCESS OF SNRINERs' DAY

Speaking of the Shriners' Halloween ceremonial here last Saturday, James c. Macpherson, who was general chairman, said he felt that thanks were due the citizens of Norwich for the way they decorated their buildings, to the munich pal authorities for their cooperation, to the police department for it's excellent ar engagements for handling the crowds and policing the city and to various other private organizations and clubs for the hospitality they extended to the visitors to the city. These included the Arcanum club, T. A. B. society, Norwich Elks, Norwich Moose and others. Chairman Macpherson received many expressions of appreciation from the visitors for the fine way in which the banquet was served at the armory and for the excellent menu which was served by Mrs. E. H. Berry Garage men and individual owners ot | cars were generous in the offer of use ot their cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MISS ATTERBURY ENTERTAINs
 AT HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Monday evening sixteen friends arrived at the home of Miss Maris Atterbury, of Page street, arrayed in gorgeous cos tunes as her guests for Halloween social. Games were played during the evening, prizes being given first and sec ond winners Several piano selections were played by Miss Viola Levitzky Miss Mabel Ffemn1ing was in fine voice in a ballad Peggy O'Neil.
 Refreshments were served by tfte hos tess mother Mrs John c. Atterbury, as. sisted by Mrs. William Kramer and H Clayton Atterbury. Those present were Evelyn Eastlard, Ruth Dreschler, Mabe Flemming, Charlotte Geer, Viola Levitzky Dorothy Haslan, Myrtle Taylor WilfreC Sutthill William Wilson, Chauncey Geer Charles Ferguson, Marcle Ieyitzky Frank Sullivan, Wallace Atterbury, Ed ward Nevins and Earl Kramer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
CANTERBURY GREEN

Mrs. Olive Tyler Stevens whose death occurred recently in Canterbury was g descendant or one of the most res7ected of the old Griswold families. the Tylsrs. Though she was born in New York City Nov g. 1889. the home of her parenas Henry c. and --Zah Morse Tyler was in the town of Griswold and there most oi her life was spent
 Fo-ty-four years ago. Oct 2l. she was united in marriage in Hartford. Conn. with Alba H Stevens. native of Can terbury- Their early married life WAS spent in Springfield. Mass. later they moved to Kansas, where thew remained ten years. coming east to reside for ssv- en years in New London They then came to Canterbury and settled on the Stevezs homestead on Hyde greet Throughout her long residence here Mrs. Stevens was a most esteemed neigh5or and friends to all in the community. 0rl account of failing health. Alr. and Mrs. Stevens went about year ago to live in ! the family Of Andrew T. J. Clark lzrs Clark being a niece of AIr. S~ ems. For many months Mrs. Stevens was confined 10 her room under the care oi nurN She died Saturday. Oct %. The ! funeral was held from the house the fol-
 lowing Wednesday. the services being
 conducted by Rev Robert Humphrey oi
 the Green Burial was in the Hyde cen-
 etery.
 Her husband. who survives her, also 3
 brother, Henry Tyler of New London. a
 sister, Mss Mary Tyler of New Hanp.
 shire. two nieces and four nephews.