davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23

A. r. Pfau,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

was ideal for the picnic. The menu was clam chovder, crackers ham sandwiches, pie cake and coffee About S"20 was realized from the affair, including the sales by the Ladies Aid society and it's Long Cove contingent which netted $50. This sum is the largcS ever realized from this annual picnic.
 When A. c. Montgomery of Ledyard Center, registrar of voters for the town of Ledyard, and Orrin S. Bennett of the village met at the store of Norman & Povey last Friday from r to D. m to register voters in the Second district of the town for the purpose of voting at the caucus of both the republican and demo- cratic parties, two democrats registered with MT. Montgomery and 10 republicans with Mir. Bennett. At another meeting at the same place Registrar Leslie Gray of the Center will register the democrats and MT. Bennett the republicans
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins o1 New London were recent callers at the home of MT. Perkins brother, Dudley c Perkins, while on a return motor triT from Canterbury and Oneco. the latter place having been former home of Mrs Perkins.
 George T. Meech and his daughter Miss Nahel Meech, with Mr. Meech's granddaughter. Miss Loraine Meech, al of Middletown, motored here Wednesday to attend the. community picnic
 Mrs Frank Peckham and daughter Mary Potter Peckham, of Norwich spen 1 Tuesday with Mrs. J Otis Winchestel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
RAL;OLNLLE

Miss .Abbie r. Pray has been the guest this week of friends in Hopadaie. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas A.shaw. Mss Iva Allshaw, Mis. "A. E. Simmons and Frank l.. Bennett -Inotored 10 Eaztlord Sunday afternoon and visited friends.
 Miss Elizabeth K;lday has betn the re cent guest of Miss Doris Gordon of Last Killingly.
 Miss Bertha Mekkelsen of Concord. Mass. a former teacher in Ballouvtie school. has been spending the week wi:h Mrs. Joseph Heselton.
 Mrs. Thomas AlIshaw recently enter tained her father, Frank Weeks, of Dan ielson.
 MT. and Mrs William Wilkinson and daughter Gertrude of Moosup were guests of local friends Sunday MT. and Mrs. Edwin Knight ard son
 of Providence motored here SLndya,
 when they were guests of MT. Knights | parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Knight. MT. and Mrs. George Pray and daugh- ter Ruth attended the Old Home day cele- bration in East KiIlingly. Miss Annie Goodhall, R. N, who has been spending a vacation at her home here, left Wednesday for Woburn, Mass At the Sunday evening service held al 6 o'clock at Blackstone hall ~. J. w 1 Carter preached from the subject The
 Progressive Life. The EDworth league
 held a meeting at o'clock. Mrs. Ger trude B. Cook led this service, speaking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

attended by about 800 people, nearly 800
 leaving the city on the Ella. In running
 up the mouth of the PaWcatuck river the
 boat ran on lnVlbank and stuck, which
 with a delay at New London shortened
 the stay at the grove to an hour and
 half.
 The StoLngton regatta closed on We'd
 nesday. when the final races were sailed
 The only local entry was the Cuba, which
 came in last in her class,
 Aug. Il. 7S7l-The 57th anniversary
 of the ba. ot Stonington was held in Ston.ngton vu Thursday. The borough
 was q blaze of glory and hundreds of people thronged the streets from early morning until late in the evening. The
 parade Of the firemen was one of the features of the celebration. The W. M. Williams Engine company made fine appearance.
 It probably requires 8 high state of i beer to make a river resemble a sofa, but MT while laboring under the delusion yesterday that the Thames was the domestic rocking chair sat down in it from the wharf. He had only time to remark that Some d-d fool was always l leaving a pan of water in those chairs" before he was fished out.
 i Aug. F, 1871.-Thursday afternoon James Webster of Worcester fell from a box car in the freight yard of the Nor wich and Worcester yard and was run over. His left hand and right foot were i crushed and had to be amputated. 1 At Grosyenordale a couple of drunken ! vagabonds, man and wife, stopped at the ! home of a family there and persuaded l inc family to give them lodging. During l the night the woman upset a kerosene 1 lamp and was burned to death before the ] bIaze could be put Out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

here en route<to New York
 Mrs. Agnes Avery of Groton was wis., itor at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Com stock Tuesday and called on friends in the village.
 Horace H. Sears and son Alfred Dana went to Plymouth the past week. Alfred Sears is to spend a few days with his aunt. Mrs Brenell Hunt. at Bridgewater. Mass
 daughter Rebecca of North Haven motor cd here Tuesday and spent the night at the home of MT. Satterlee's parents, MT and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, and at- tended the community picnic Wednesday returning that afternoon
 A. c. Rsdon and his son, Charles Ris- don, both of New York, are spending a few days at the summer home of the family.
 The meeting of the Gales Ferry free public library will be held Monday even- ing at the Country club house
 Mrs. Floyd Crosby, her son Vernon ano daughter Doris of Boston are spending . week at the home of MT. and Mrs liar mon L. Perkins
 Mrs. George A. Stanton of Norwich anG Mrs. Charles Chittenten of New LondoT were guests here of Mrs. Franklin H Brown for the community picnic Wednes day Mrs. Mary Taylor of New Tori has also been a guest of Mrs. Brown a Redfern cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
GALES FERRY

The community picnic for the benefit of the M. E. church was held Wednesday
 on the grounds and in the summer house of Moves B. Allyn. At a meeting to con- clude the arrangements previous to the
 affair the committees appointed were:
 Tables, Mrs, Charles B. Hoyt, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. Horace H. Sears, Mrs
 Mary c. Watrous, Mrs. c. E. Colver. Mrs. F. Irving Hurlbutt. One table, under charge of young people from the Bluff. Children's table, Dudley c. Perkins i; choWder committee Mrs. Gertrude Lati- mer Mrs. Delphine Fish, the Misses Mahewson; cake and pie table, Mrs. Dud- ley C. Perkins waitresses, 20 young ladies of the place and vicinity; lemoa- ade, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt. Mrs. Avery Main ice cream, Mrs. J. Edmund \ or man; ; ice cream, Mrs. Caro Manierre ; Ladies' Aid society table. aprons and fancy work, Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, Mrs Fanny A. Molthrop, Long Cove con tingent of the Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Richard H. Chase; superintendent in gen. eral, George W. Frost; ticket seller, Courtland F. Colyer; transportation of tables and furnishings, E. Irving HurI- butt; placing of tables D. c. Perkins. The round clans for the choWder were provided by J. Edmund Norman and a party of men. Many beautiful flowers were given for table decorations, among them handsome dahlias from the gardens of r. H. Brown of Norwich. The day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
POETRY
tOl~IING.

's me tae seq ni,h suu,sr,n~ s. {" s.e'e Ie on my Iee oeoss4
 3r Z i''- 'a- dD and tbe ev--.A t;-. A-.'r usaer me 'ne iu-ee T
 '' cf''-se i'e shoaI and r, 'ie nul or a. rp11;o-.o r.,o teets
 7, ', .i. hs-r the .eadsmsn Lee as,, '- hitel depths ocersi5se e,-iti,ea cal i. my couiss win J5e,.. e..
 ,na 1ea ana. and sound by cane I z15 1e@ea ea VIII ,. ,,....iis ,..s stIigs Of beach 1i-u s.'.t ",,n ~, '- buoy 10 sieht or 2 6aa WI, + !s-iiship of 10 1o-t tsAcon Hash :.
 every trick has a rev -
 d uanser fhere to court una thrlA Hy ,s-e ad dune and cbar+.5 ~ a. On rri;..,'.ls.nd ;..,',lsnd. gray in the oss.eA' r,-:., ,.lshler. tank or bstte-a-Ss Il l,,:,, @o my turn on a eoastir-- ni 'ti ., lAe friendly harbors ;SLaII - w V-,'1-e tahe my chance in tla La.ss.all,
 1-o5'.,L1r+ The coast lights let r1. ten n, er1cs IT., sn t. rip and swell. in yTst me ey T.ar ,.s tos and sleet and rain anu squs 0e me go back to watci, sI17 - T.,,-sS q coastwise ship acsir Na'ea York Times iess' ID the NeQ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The columns Of The Bulletin of 50 re--s ago contained very little of interest -1zds the routine news of the week yuch as excursions ct various clubs, Sun aay echools and fraternsl organizations. T1s sJorngton regatta and the anniver- say celebration of the battle of StoninG- -5n wers Ele feature attractions of the s@rcr- Thees celebrations were at- tended hy large numbers from Norwich and o4her c5ties
 Erraets from The Bulletins files of -T1 fellow:
 Aug. 2. 1s71-one Of Oliver Reynolds carr aEes containing three gentlemen fell s7art on East Main street near the Meth 71ist church Sunday morning. No one was hurt and nothing broken but the axle and tho Sabbath.
 The directors Of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad company met in Worcester Saturday and declared a semi annual dividend of 5 per cent. payable on the 10th.
 The great fuss that somo Of the so- --llod cpicurcs are making over the -c1itl" is exceedingly amusing to old salts who have caught and eaten this rare fish ever since they could remem- Der anything Inc bonita is an ocean surface fish like the macGcrel and. like ll other surface fish. the flesh is dry and -1-srhlt sal~on-sh in taste.
 Aus g. -vcatcrdsy morning a --- va1dc-1E through the old cemetery vas startled by the sight Of a poorly .-cssel young man digging the ground -..- spade. By him stood another H.- bundle -1r--a''y hidden beneath
 rc-. me man who was digging .---r5 sl5lc-.- and said to his compan- e-. - guess t-a-s dce1 enough. but I -z-t5 a, knock his eye o1t to do 1t, but had to- The remainder was lost and --a-ly t-5 men went away. 4 paregoric r7t.Ir vas found beside a small hole, but .-- whole matter remains 9 mystery.
 IA the meeting Of t7s common council .- E-7isr evening t was reported that a --v hose carriage for Niagara Engine company Nc. had been purchased for s-'r
 .1= q. ls-1-T1e stonn5tor regatta .-- s--1 yachts and vessels measuring feet and less was held m the famous -E a-a-- on Tuesday. There was the
 races tho four classes The
 rF--- a- T F. 0sEood of this entered 'U the fourth class and rt- .1 The fog The race for this class r t- salad today.
 Ta was me vs-~=st day of the --l-r .t H-l-. thunder storm in the morning ra"-l % --Gry- the atmosphere
 = ---- registered .7 tre sos in the
 z- and well over the 100 mark in the 
 Aus r-. rE-t-THs "Gree-eviIle Yacht
 -s..s a weeks excursion leaving Monday next or The ship American .a= t yacht club -0 Gre--cvITe is as wonderful a .r-0a~6-o0 as a navy yard g. Eo---aH. e- 8 lighthouse in Preston
 Tho .a-l-s.1u us tho Sachem street .---7- school to osb-.oh yesterday was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

.. were running an err,-s.. C- president of Mex;co ir,,,-.-.''- uo ses z CoInlng alongy' 'N@ -;5'l-zteo. on. CSnt ant get off But I'll eo +o T,,I,i.,.i-, you say in a couple o~ -, -o--S''iie Cour-er-JournaI 77-As- MT. Newblood-Pa-don -,. .. s c-t, d Iool of myself at y5gr ns-.[ n. .t- A-
 z,- 1IsLll' Mrs Newco,nba 'ns r1-1s - Neweon6e-Why really n, ,Ie5,ai' 1,' hadn't noticed anvtbt7- ' sIwsrs aooul you. You were ss vo,t avs afe.-Houston Post SoI
 Do you prefer a safety rszo-- bas l9 answered Mir. Growcbe- --. fact T5.+ l--i-o us advantage in -Ss- jns, = m. my "4e never thinks of .,--l VI ~ Sharpen q pencil with {. washington Evening Stsr =
 Mrs. B.-Tm certainly .,s5 your acquaintance. 70 IlaIa youi ln1-a aoout
 Mrs Bon: So you're r. ,,. S-il-ced Sl! my servant girl srys,. iron, -,-- l1st laA .-H0uston Pos. me
 The Psrson-Tn ..s,.a il, oonation from your husband E,-s "C1lu JT- you ady.se me to proceedz
 The Fair Parish5oner- cry-lf cr, that won't work, 20 into s,- Passtng Show.
 Thankful! What hav. tnsnl1ul a-E for? can't pay my b--s-
 Then man alive, be tban.-s,,i = Transcript. 'ol1ea
 Ye sir. it's pretty hard eolhe.,rs money just now; know ii"
 aave you tried and fa1led- oh, no.-
 How then, do you know that -.-- Is hard to collectZ'
 Because several people bar. +--.5 . collect some from me"-Detrok Pr Press. i-E
 Do you ever catch any whal.s. .zr- tain? asked the fair passenger on rre ocean liner.
 Often. ma'am>" answered rh. a-- fled captain. How very wUuderfuiF Pleas. tell i ne how you catch them~ We drop 6 fsT of inc ola sal.s CT thelr tai-s, ma a'sm-"-Houston Post This editorial writer shoEs Eress ! repression A. ] How so-' --Vs-- He writes ecsu1pn editorial asous | immigrants and doesn't once refer tI 1 them as alien hordes' "-BSrminEhar-I i AEe-Hersld. ''T wonder f Jack will propose 70 us ! ton.ght.-'
 Probably. dear: now that al oh- ! stscles are removed" l What do you mesn-
 'T refused linn last nigbt--Bcs1oza Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Gardner Lake Methodist Episcopal church, preaching service at ?. n.
 Christian Science services at 10.45 a, n. in the Thayer building, room 2l5. Subject, Soul. Sunday school at 11.50.
 At Christ church there will be Holy Communion at 500 a. m. Service. sermons by Rev. W. F. Williams at II. 30 a m.
 At the First Baptist church there will be preaching in the morning by Rev. Nyron D. Fuller of Jewett City. Sun day school at noon.
 At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, morning worship, 1O.G0. Rev. Paul R. Stevick, preacher. Sunday school at noon. Epworth League, 6.SO. At the Holiness Mission, 23O Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school al ?. m Preaching at and 7.30 D. m.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church. Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor. there will i be preaching morning and evening by the Rev. s. N Grinsted. pastor of the Shiloh Ba0tis- church. New LonI5G. sunday school will be held al noon.
 Al Inc Gresnc,fue Congrera ,ural emu -... I'.''.4--.l-. tltlt n~-ao.a1 D.. Rev. Dr. Peter = Wright os New York. formerly rast7r Of .-a '.r.ra' aai's. church, Norwich. The c-.aar " c'o=-d the remaining sarHar- 'r '--as.
 rr-f Ccrzt--et'onal church, Fey. $ r low. t. H gasto .. Un.aa ser sce of Pa-. gal T-.-.,I c'u7chee Scr7non st ua~0.u@ .-, cs by Eev Michael Nrr t of 9.tsayrS1 Pa suaday egr0r- .. aaan with rl.r-.c omar moving picture cua rs Customs in China t' ''. Cr'iary Eanust church., tae morning .s-ws noI b. Nau' at L"a.rs HH 1- ~an1av ..Hool al noon T-- t-rur wi. fo God'a Puro Goid. ST
 vr a. r5id in ,no vostry of tdc
 ur.r yrG1 -ro main room fs cc7orot. -I. E-. T.. F. Jackson ts ;rc pa ,or
 <. a- C-n.raI s4ptist churc'l. Eev t,-v Sa.,h J". vii preach .1 ta, ugr..r- aHl Rev. p. C. VA. ut h. evening service Sunday sclooI anl ItH.0 c.sg- for mem at noon. E. r. P '. .- o'clock An outdoor meeting , 2. n. aome of Mrs Harriet Williams, , Francis Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
SIER7

5s--.z- church z--..-5 Gre held .---z- morning The evening service ras -.l 1- Austin Ez
 Mss Drama Lester 0t Ware Mass --=.t s- -zs home -t Mfr. and Mrs ------ E---+-r.
 ,l- and Mrs workman LtIs and s-~-- -5 Columbus Ono z-e s7s1d- t-r weeks vt- Mrs r--rIs5 par --- ,.- and Mrs T--- Hue ,s and r,-z --~s- E--h= and c1il- --- -s 7--.-- and Mss Tc-r Ice Of -= -- and -.r--f Sargent -=---- Warren .-- --- H---z Ez--. aU. Mar '.-- E7~-sz -- . maya, training --7r.-- turned 10 New sunday. rz--- wert ten days
 here. @ F.-r C----. e .-l -ucst Of Miss .. N---ar. r. Colchester I-- and i.--7- tm.s are confined .9 bone .- ..ru.z
 SIT and Mrs t1=.-s EJ.e and Son
 ar. guests Ct Mrs -s -z--a-z H- and Mrs Fred
 .H. -"- .'r. and "- William Marshall who recently lost .- .---".-r -7-B.-
 --.. 70 Hartford was a
 -- a- ..- r.-- here.
 .~ .. / nt E7-rc=-cr. E
 .-. -..---4 with hts fam ly - N Spencer returned Friday ...r-. for teachers in = -. -- E T.s5-.-s o' Fall a- rr- -i55etss' moth 'f-'. .-e -anst,-.
 a----- 'r---. T..r uzu-= and
 -'-. Rogers and famil.
 Ocean Eaarr Sunday " ---=-r and Miss Minnie Foe. Nrw London arc guests of thei1 Mrs James Lane.
 { "--s Parade t1 take n'ace on church ----~ 1z planned for the 7f --a library
 Posters arc c-- t.- -re w.-s--R z show P. -r-- E- 'r- I C A. Lows of -1 Hssza1ra-s. D annual event tc - 1T..-= '1.. forward.
 number from here attended t5s dance n Colchester Wsdn5s. -- =-s--s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Swiss people were tbe ars- d date their coinage i@ Medical science ss unabl. 10 szp-z-1 2 the cause ot waris. \. About ha-f or She resssenrF ef Lo-srs California are Indians. California has nearly 100 ,esAs which exceed l0.o6o feet .n he.-ht. ''
 The movement for university exter-- sion wora started in Phi,adelnhiz tnS. 1890.
 England ls feeding daily quarter oe million starving children in Central Europe.
 Bacon fz more than twice as -siu- able aI rumq steak from the food P1Grr uf view
 cososnu. farmers ir Bo-reo e1rnr-,,. most of ther crop -.th the aia ce trained monkeys. Marine shells Of warm climates - ! eel aH others fn beauty Of ocioTing s-d ] in taking a hish polish. l Nfsssac cans5tts looms last -ra- s-o- ducsl woo,a74 enough 10 make a ! blanket @ mile wide and thirty-seve-i ' miles ionS.
 ! The most recent Improvement srE Es wireless tele-rapay makes t PoSSb'e | for an operator 10 read from Ss ~ ! 100 words a ninute
 More than aOo.oeo Bibles trz-sast- cd into 525 d5frereat language. have been distributed by the 0ri-sh acd | Forengn Bible Society.
 ! Henry Harrison. an English autAe-, l who died recently, spent thirty years 1 compiling a dictionary of surn2nes u1 ! the United Kingdom
 One home in every two iB the -nT- ! al district of Ontario has teleoho-e. and an average Of one farm out ot ] every four haA a motor car.
 1 Many single blocks in New York city ! contain retail stores in larger nunbs7 and of greater variety than are to be- found in many whole towns Of consic- erable size.
 The municipal council of Paris ts cor ssdering a scheme for un5ersroc1d | moving payments as a means Of re- l lfeving the congestion Of paS1ger traffic in the streets
 One Of the most famous ar.esian wefs l in existence ss that at Grenelle, Tn Ire outskirts Of Paris. where the wats- -s brougfs from a depth CT I,7ss feet Ire well yieJds SIS gallons df water minute. \ More than 5o,0o0 rie.lshaws arc in uss- in the streets Of Pskin, and when o-f of the limited number of autos Arr;'ss N for gangway the r.cSshasv drivers 20 into drivewsys and deorv-2rs Hi b, their ancient equina,C-. which inc ely is so slow 10 disc,rl.
 The Vatican library s inc mos sunpluously house of al libraries a1F.8- contains some Of the rarest nnanusc-iD. in exitence. The printed books includs more than $500 volumes issued tn tae fifteenth century. many of thom Tssun copies. The library is sad 10 contain more than eeo.eao volumes and rs.aee ] manuscripts. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CLARKS FALLS

E. r. Chapman. wao has been iil Wil severe co,a. is much improved.
 Mrs. Oscar Perry and son oi New Ha- yen arc guests of Mir and Mrs. Johr Perry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neil Mackenzie of Lynn Mass. have been guests of Cassius Col lins and other relatives in town.
 Harry <eeney and family of Mystic were guests of Allan Maine and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine en- tertained their son, W. D. Maine, and hi family Of Westerly the same day. Mir. and Mrs. John Perry. their daush ter, Mrs. Emily Perry, and son attend ed the field day on the North StonnstoI grange grounds Wednesday. Mrs. MyrdeI GOurlay and son O Westerly were guests of Allan Maine an family Tuesday
 L. E. Bill of this place is the nev president of the Community club, who's house is in Laurel Glen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
TREES ALoNc -n--

4 vyori5 ia5iong the roadway mako .L. - strand; DeautE' strand rs -ro Irees shat that tell the story of .-
 Az, every careless traysie,,. ---e ss- 17ll fj.l Keep forever sweet D-ss1S tr. song Of human Iegiorss l me tongue
 young. -'a 4OAA keeping " itn tossing trees t, N.S.s Ss.y--aot the ,s-s P3,, o snine in leafy eoo,5ass 5s.seen m the rz- 0uIs down upon fIo i-s when the sur rz run 0~sE tnronEs thaf. day pressure day by tfSes to make t5s s,,..-
 4 3ath Of pleasant ,-s--SSt. summer miles s-5 55alry road with bi-5 s-- aA1 of smiles ana -z1 all the warbIe5 song for the ear ees' trees, the frie-sst1o1su ulss ot cheer, sA them wide branches oi
 travel every side.
 -E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

CT the topic Thy VIII Ec Dos.e Y-ta My Pleasures. Next sunday evening tasre vii be roI cal c5 members. MT. and Mrs. Paul Iionfor ar. Ss.ud-
 .us their vacation at Oakland Bc4c.i. l. l. Hector NacCcua,H spent Thursday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The emerald is the most precious ot genF.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Nobody Can Fool Them.

NODOCy Sdn FOOl mem.
1t is past doubt that the days when
the public could be fooled by unscrup-
ulous imitators are gone The follow
ing letter, dated Eureka, Calf, March
%, 1921, is an ocular proof of this
fact: 1--WE are very satisfied with
Timers Bitter Wine 1t is an excel
lent remedy, and as for the various
limitations, nobody can fool US. Yours
truly, John Jicha." The satisfaction
of our customers is fully justified
Timers Bitter Wine, manufactured
for 81 years by Joseph Triner Com
pany, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chi
cago, is the most reliable remedy for
indigestion, constipation, headaches.
and other stomach troubles. Nobody
can write a better prescription for
such cases, and nobody can compound
| the remedy more scientifically than
| the experienced chemists in Timers
| laboratories with all modern equip
! ment at their command Ask your
| druggist also for Timers Angelica
| Bitter Tonic, Timers Cough Sedative
| Timers Liniment, etc. One trial will
show you how excellent are these rem
Observation-Disclosures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
LASALLE street
G @ Up

County COMMISSIONER Frank ]. Will
son made his bow in Chicago financial
circles on Saturday next when he took
his place as president of the re-
Gently organized Boulevard State Saw
ings Bank, to be opened on that day
at $500 Irving Park blvd. The district
which the bank will serve has de-
veloped within the last few years from
prairie farms to one supporting in
dustries and shops in large number
Associated with Mr. Wilson as direc-
tors of the bank are: A. H Hill.
chairman; Alvin w. Balm, K. s. Blank,
Theodore ]. Patch, Charles Glennon,
A. c. Klaproth, John A Klemundt,
Henry F. Koch, William H Malone,
William F. Schmidt, Daniel Schwartz,
Albert F. Soska, L. Windmiller and
Robert H. White.
Messrs. Windmiller and Soska are
vice presidents and Anton Wardzinski
is cashier. A public reception will be
held at the bank Saturday afternoon
and evening.
William S. Kline, assistant secretary
of the Commonwealth Edison COM
pany, has resigned that office to become
vice president of the Lake Shore
Trust and Savings bank, Michigan av-
enue and Ohio street. Mr.. Kline also
resigned as secretary of both the Wal
ker Axle company and the Chicago
and Illinois Midland railway. He re-
tains, however, a dictatorship in the
West Town State bank The Lake
Shore Trust win start building a big
office building on the east side of Mich
igan boulevard at the corner of Ohio
street this spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

In Germany. Is per cent Of the
manageable women are doomed to
celibacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

Japan leads the world in the
number of divorces granted annu-
ally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
ILane. C. y. Noonan. Herman +

Lane c. y. NoOnan. Herman II.
Beyrer.
Transportation-Henry Harper.
Games George Cooper.
+. f. Beck. Otis S Romine.
Registration place-Y. n. G. A.
Mothers. wives and sisters of ex-
service men who fought in the
World war are urged 10 enroll with
the Women's auxiliary, which meets
on the second and fourth Thursdays
OF each month at the Chamber Of
Commerce. As it is the permanent
home Of the American Legion, so is
the Civic club the home Of the sis
ter organization.
Gold Star mothers. wives and sis
tiers are extended special invitation
TO join the auxiliary by Mrs. VIII
liam " Newman, president Their
help is needed in the constructive
program outlined by this organiza-
ton. which works hand and hand
with the veterans.
Membership in the auxiliary costs
81 per year. without initiation fee.
Mrs. Helen Bleuler, Ruston apart
ments, is secretary of the auxiliary.
A cordial invitation is extended
relatives of ex-service men 10 meet
with the auxiliary at any of its reg
ular meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

There are about $50 nilsson hos
pitfalls in China.