davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
NANCY HALL

No, Gwendolyne Nancy Hall it not the name of some
vaudeville star
Nancy Hall is the name of something more valuable,
Nancy Hall is the of something that viii help to
cmancipate people, if properly managed
1t is the name of product that will bring ready cash
into community.
1t is something that acid phosphate and nitrate of soda
will have wonderful effect upon
1t is something that will make section bloom the
morning
1t is something that all Of us eat
1t is something that one farmer raised one hundred
bushels Of onequarter of of land without fer
tizaton We will give you the farmers name if you
want it.
Nancy Hall is the name of product that every farm
should cultivate.
Nancy Hall is the Of Sweet Potato.
Nancy Hall is the Queen Of the Spud Famy-a cash
money crop.
Learn something about the culture and curing of this
product and put that knowledge into practice and it will
be the best investment a farmer made.
This is not farming paper bull 1t is actual fact
and the experience of other communities.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
IN
"THE NEW YORK IDEA"

made by Mr.. Clinton c. Houston for
the current issue of Labor" official
organ of the Plumb Plan League. Mr..
Houston asserts that his inquiry dis
closed the greatest industrial slump
since the money panic of 1907.
The larger groups of unemployed
by industries given by the survey
were as follows: Building trades,
100000; automobile workers, 250,000;
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

textiles, 225,OOO; clothing, 100000;
railroads, 100000; steel and iron,
10000; shipping, 125,CGo; food prod
ucts, 100000; amusements, $4,000;
metal mining, $4,000, ship-building,
$4,000; rubber, $4,000; shoes and
leather, $4,000; printing, $4,000; cas-
ual labor, $4,000.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
DANCE FESTIVAL.

Mrs. Nathan Whitfield's pupils will
be presented on January IA, 1921 at
s p. m. in the Lee High School audi
torium for the benefit of the Wo-
mans Club bnevolences. Youth,
beauty and talent dances, songs and
music. You will regret it if you miss
it. Tickets, adults so cents, students
and children 25 cents.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

The people of Jackson called upon vote upon the
issue of the city voting million dollars in bonds for the
purchase of municipal light, water and gas plant If
staff of specialists who employed by the Jackson
poraton which is part Of of the nations largest
utility operators, are unable to the plant profaby
we wonder what will become Of it under the direction of
bunch of city employees We predict the bond proposition
will have hard sleddng
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
Woodmen Installation.

The newly-elected officers of Queen
City Camp, No. 90, Woodmen of the
World, will be formally installed into
office at the regular meeting of the
Camp next Thursday night at 1880
o'clock. The session will be one Of
special Importance and all members
are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

complished Sitting idy by win not help matters one
whit.
And il you cannot catch the spirit Of the movement
yourself don't stand by and knock the fellow who try
ing to do something.
What are YOU going to do ?
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
SAY 2,325,O0O MEN
ARE NOW IDLE
Survey OF Industrial Situation by The
Plumb plan League.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-A total
IF 2,S25,0OO workers are out of em-
ployment in the country, according to
a survey of the industrial situation
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Lowndes county is worth boosting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Waking Your Poor
Land Work for You

tcen'tapea foss pars aasg
uHft pus - mufk a - been owe
ieake8 heram.e q aeauIrpe snsa1
anaaua' 81 iaso and 3 lon@ psf8aa o.
Fss % nasiaee HesaI1s @afH nor
fmeff hsa Hemana Co. tdnhs
Msfh lard fnaf sea in g. afts
hnald 70 hafk 20 fereas avs has Ia +
fhat % st@mF thmf rnarhlnes rar
net b. aaea en- E ts aaV@mtaae heuif
~ nuf nsa nRsfue o. men4iari
Meaaegs e wh.fn = aoa ~ magh q
caHmat Pc ae 90 ses@uaf Of 8sHRf
ri hftaAaRN or r@rAa NOT maff
ahle lam8 70 now Tee ecgfha eannat
cempefe eh fhe ssafhfef ana thf
aaan she has 10 - uaeeaa 81 ha
rannef keen ap Nfh hs neshha vi ho
mmehEF
TIE afe 81 o. af ARE 81 laHt
Is ffmsant ara 81 l~asf fa afrea o.
aarH fa m fsas .hmal8 he NmHtnE
trees The se@frh y 80 ha seAs vs
ae 81 eaf antN "a and ihe whtf
Pee 90 fhs asffs a
Tae stafe FoffsfeF ll~pa fmerf
rneam ma8Ba me mlam' re sf these
~ hnA ~ fhe suie ~ Semtrk Ffwf
Nafwaf SpFues ana Eurepeas Lafrh
three fea seed ae 81 nsfars prrsa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
says Piles An Gone
and No More Eczema

h3a ersfssa for maans year eu
~ brad ard eaaid nmt &C. mnyth tmW
- at@w the aR@my smw ymuF a.
ana gps @me h@x Of Petersen 0imi
raeni ard ] ssw yea HaAn8 thanks fsf
NJ kssssa q has aoms me- There 80 =
hl@seh ON wy heaa naw aaa
reuAant helN b. TIARA FetwFaam far
fhe euFe b. wHens NJ NAY HtA
&-N Third Aveau# pee bsFR. "a.
Rave haa iaehinR pss~s fes "a
years ars8 FwHefn@m n sh@ enlv
afutnasnt thai selseyse nss hess1es to
rsses ssera - nave eena A. Il ka'
Fmf. ~ a aehlnNfon nvwmwe. Haetns
Ne
u ~ Fv8ersmn O4rtHent faH alA
eFess saif fheasa. fhAsnR and al
kn aassa sss. esa rwhfs ffgm9Rtsfs w.
ewmaema H Nal 8FsAefs NlAsa8 hg
Petersen osntwent Ca lne Flw#alo.
NY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

~ Hms1nE ttesseemNtfmff@m AwNwt
nsef wfsk the NtfAs erwsnk eiah "a
nareef. MawAay esenimF
T1e@amg. ApF8 i&ah. ah* wt1 h. "A
a. rnnf 1NnsNf 70 M8Ve 4 8Nm2mnst m
ss@n en Srhaei ianrhss- ThF sees ~
sill b. 81 ~ rHFssh heaMx ~ 80
gl0ek
Mis- Gaskilan saii h. " Emfme'
Apra sta The suh ters fwF fhis ~
assfafkou - fewsoeeifnK eieth. rs
and a wsii ~ hela ~ the aanae ei
No. FAHh Va mIimrs NJ fw@ a'eierA
Thar~s&@y. ApFa iath. ar AZ as
afess fsrns ns~sfane all b. held a. ~
westsF ~ ths ew9 ssafaen@i ehaFef
~ Hast HmHke A paenas atmmTf all
~ ewes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Girls Teams Play Fast
Basket IsaH M Fairbanks

faAmvlss~ sh@wes8 an nst n th Fes
sl-ert Thefe mas p.fniy ~ N@~a IN
axataAi piaYnx en h@ss codes. aaa
= men*Taf Mttlsmwaeas % pias ~ "a
ifxna tsarm@ sf fhe se@uf fmMrN ala
N~Fs pretty @afk a. esntsf. ana ras
sfsssi 80 assen saaaN aHauuf u tsFfi.
teri nspsiig msa wel
~ hms ~ fn8iawH
i'anvslle ST. a. & I
lbs Ssnawssss. Natalie &sieknsss. =
Aasialeme lsHa~af N y D. eak :. Y
NFfwaa AmmsF. ~ eta Cmfte. IN
@af sntle h@we. n lrt tfnaeg wnaHs Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Nwri@@s ~ ere Tmmae. the Lemwmr
HsfN she have he~w paayiaH h3sksf
tssA sshff en- she aeaRas feam. the
sreat tearms o. a. sahsttutea eN.
f*f9atm~a 10 is&nwsai~ temm mma the
"a aants team ~ awner o. ~
keman's GLIB Heuas. TWestv
zifis 80 aewr 70 q nsrmlr spseaa 81
Aiaa. aanatwathssss pseklss. Ca*ee. .es
gfeam m. amA eaks fsaNs - served
bath - a. anpsf KeF zma An go 70
aAaesfsan fass hsfnss ~ N.fss "a
iea ned 20 he Fairhamks rvus mmsimss.
thFes f0ilssmreA farkseA. tMasAfAa
~ssesn@y. iFens Garme and IeamrffH
Russsiii. perfiF 0th pIAsws ana
hamek as cora eaala naaks ihews. acted
aat rvFN r@HvimcimWN the farmsliaF
sfnFv 81 y Fsra smemaas. wha. a. evvtV.
~ms kmowa. ~aasnf h.vs fhs senss ~
So bnTme mfk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

AHs SsHafg. sleae fsAFma, e
Nefmww. NJ Mmw@@n ef lamms W.
7 10 k~ep#Hs. atbeFsA fltarws berg
afA saea fsta@m
'unFesnrnfs are fsf8n9 eeWaisirf-
81 Eaf I've m@FN Eamsa with tsamNaie
ss tmVa'ie. @me fws she aemmss mna
ome fef thH gsh.* temnsanafy
f.sa~us teana
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

tUE SALE bae8 saeA exgs fes
satNat rs remfs eftnr isaffF
Bee IT, s4a "a ri
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

PASTURE To LET wa earrx
~ 20 l& arad 81 Yuama cattle a
a @ewm#n Tet rM RT II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

N ANtAit- Lawn. to em an aan
aeus 70 maks C naone Is M
aGH IA b.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
KEEP TO THE STRAIGHT PATH
Aimess Explorations on Lies Jour-
1ey Mean the squander!ng Of
Time and Energy.

No matter what the way is In life
you must keep on going to get some
where. The greater tie delights Of
the way, the slower will be the
progress The bee that sips from
every flower may be long time col
Iectlng his load of honey. The wise
bee goes straight to the honey flowers
ana to the place of their greatest
abundance. The child that loiterS by
he road side is usually Chided when
he reaches the journeys end. You
may escape the Gliding. but nature
and time will charge you with delIH-
quency. To be abreast OF your abil'
ity you must keep on going Put your
head to work and your feet will carry
you in the right direction and reg
ulate your conduct when you reach the
goal. There IS too much at stake
TO squander time and energy on aim
less explorations Learn what your
goal in life is to be and then see to
it that you make every ounce Of en-
ergy contribute towards its reallZa-
ton. Chart your life and the course
ii should follow ana then make every
day bring you nearer to The desired
achievement. You are bound to sue
coed If you learn how to pass the
dividing Of the Ways.-tirit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
ENGLISH FIRST TO CHEW GUM
In the Year 1885 a Recipe for It's Man.
ufactufe Was Published in
That Country

Chewing gum isn't new and ii isn't
American in origin, despite the fact
that our English cousins keep telling
us that gum-chewng is an American
habit In fact. they originated It them
selves. John Bate, an English writer,
gave a recipe for chewing in 1885.
He called it mouth glew." Here's
the recipe:
Take lsinglasse and steep it in wa
ter until such time as YOU may easily
pull it to pieces, put it into a glass or
pot well loaded and set it In balnco;
that is, in a pot Of water on the fire.
There let 1t remain until all, or most
part of it, is dissolved; then strain 1t
th0row a wide hare seive; while ii
IS hot. upon another course and close
halre seiye. and when it is cold It
will be like a thick Jelly. If you would
have it of a dainty smell and aro-
NAUTICAL taste, put into it little cinnu.
mon bruised, and n little marjerom.
and rosemary flowers, while it is dis
solving. and if you please a small
quantity Of brown sugar candy to give
II sweetish SNATCH"
This recipe Is taken from a book
called Mysteries Of Nature and ART"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
WORLD ALMOST LOST GENIUS
Handel, Immortal Composer, Had Re.
markab'e Escape From D3ath in
D4el in Early Life.

The great composer Handel was
born at Halle February =, 1854 and
at the outset Of his professional life,
which was about his twentieth year,
he was nearly lost to the world by
quarrel with one Matthewson, an
able musician, who violently assault
ed him. 4 duel ensued, and nothing
but a score buttoned under Handel's
coat and on which his antagonists
weapon broke saved his life, which
was destined 70 prove of inestimable
value to the whole world.
In performing on the organ his
command of the instrument was
amazing, as was the fullnesS of his
harmony and the grandeur and dig
nifty of his style, Handel wore an
enormous white wig, and when things
went we'll at the oratOrios 1t had a
certain nod or vibration which de
noted his satisfaction and pleasure.
Without this signal it was certain
that he was out of humor
He Eever married and died pos
sessed Of 100000, of which he be-
queathed one.half to the fund for de-
cayed musicians, while the remainder
went to his Chicago Jour
nal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
HEROIC CANARY
IS No MORE
Considered the Most Valuable
Employee Of Bureau OF Mines.
Used to Detect Presence OF CARBON
MohoKde IN Mines GSldy'
Survived Five Explosions.

Wushiuglon.-"Baldy" hero Of the
mines, is dead. After surviving I'VE
explosions, ia the last of which ue MAS
overcome une times while engaged IN
Rescue work, De has Won his reward
The bureau OF mines considered him
probably the most valued employee 1t
ever had,
In underground fires or explosions
the He of the miner depends almost
entirely upon the behavior OF these
hero birds" The reScuer ventures
into an exploded mine With u tune
safety lamp in one hand aud a Gagged
canary in the other.
The bird, IN the presence of even
the smallest amount OF carbon mon
oxide. guspS, RIFLES its wings and hut
tiers. II sufficient gases are present
the bird drops, seemingly ltIeIrSs. The
rescue party th,- steps back to good
air and is usually able 20 revive the
bird by quick action.
Such was the work of Badly and
when he started to grow old he was
finally sent To the Pittsburgh station
from the bureaus rescue car which
had been hi, home for three years, 1t
was intended thar he should live the
rest OF his days in song and content
ment.
Then came another explosion and ii
was necessary to draft Badly" Nine
times he tuttcred unconscious to the
bottom Of the cage and nine times was
revived. The experience was too
much. even for Il veteran like Badly
and he developed fatal pneumonia.
After reScuer has once used Il ca
nary, it is explained, he places Il very
complete dependence in H. Often
when a reSCuer has become nervous or
has a real or Imaginary headache, the
sight of the bird, alert on his perch,
treasures him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
ASKS FINE BURIAL DRESS
BILE Garb, Not Stroud, for
Funeral.

st. Louisa request that her buri.
al robe shall be fine white dress
made in fashion and not shroud"
was contained In a codlcil to the will
of the late Mrs. Jennie S. Dana, filed
in the Probate court by Otto Hampe
public administrator, who will admin
lister the estate. She asked that her
wedding ring be buried with her.
The codicil said many conditions
have changed since the original win
was made, and that mortgage of 3d.
200 on her residence had been can
reled.
Numerous oil paintings some OF
which were by the testator's first huS-
band, the late William Winter, also
were bequeathed to relatives To Mrs.
Virginia Dana, wife of the late George
Dana, is bequeathed the painting OF
1.-THE Bull which she admired so
much or "the large blue vases of the
late Mrs. Dana.
'To George Dana of Kirkwood," the
document continues, II leave any
painting in my collection he may
choose" Numerous other requests Of
paintings are made.
Mrs. Dana beQueathed her writing
desk to Flora G. Taylor of Cincinnati,
and requests that the medals awarded
to her first husband for his art work
be sent to an institution in Cairo, ILL.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
ARMY WOMAN
NOW A LEPER
Wife OF Colonel Contracts Dis
ease in Philippines.
Case Held Comparatively Slight One
Woman Now In Federal Lenrs-
sarium in LouGiana.

Washington.-That the case OF lep-
rosy of which Mrs. Lutz Wahl, forty
Reven, wife of Colonel Vail, was re-
Gently discovered to be victim was
contracted while Mrs. Wahl was In The
Philippines with her husband several
years ago, is the supposltion of physi-
Clans attending her.
The discovery was made accident
ally during an examination by Col
ID. G. Howard, army medical corps,
On duty at Walter Reed General hos
pital, for another complaint. 1t was
the first intimation Mrs. Vail had
had Of the aiment, and almost up I'm
Til that day she fulfilled her numer.
Gus social obligations here.
Colonel Howard reported to Surgeon
General Cummings Of the public health
service and DIR. William c. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer, and requested per-
mission to send Mrs. Vail to the fed
eral leprosarium In Louisiana. The
permission granted, Mrs. Wahi left
Washington the following morning and
Is now at the leprosarium.
According to the report to the pyblic
health service, Mrs. Wahls case is a
comparatively slight one and was dis.
covered almost as soon as the first
signs appeared. How long the disease
has been in her blood physicians could
not say, as the period of incubation
ranges from five to twenty years.
During the war Colonel Vail held
the rank Of brigadier general.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA
Dread Plague Already Has Claimed
Thousands of Lives--ToWns
! Hit Hardest.

Stockholm. Asiatic cholera Is
spreading rapidly in the whole of Eu-
ropean Russia, according to the public
health recorder. There were G000
cases reported up to June %.
Towns are more subject to the in
lection than rural districts; recently
Petrograd and Moscow have become
infected the disease spreading quick.
ly, being propagated by the unusually
hot weather and refugees who have
fled from the famine districts.
According to the Rosta news agency
In Moscow, all the imperial castles
and country houses of the nobility in
the Crlmea will be converted into hos
pitfalls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
MOTHER, SON IN DEATH PACT
Americans, Residents OF Paris, Try
Suicide Because Of Money
Troubles.

P2rls.-Mme. De Guise-Hlte and her
son, George Harhough, American resi-.
dents Of Paris, are in serious condi-
ton here as the result Of an alleged
suicide pact. Their supposed attempt
Is attributed to financial difficulties.
physicians are working hard to revive
them. but fears We're expressed that
THEFT deaths would ensue soon.
Nine. De GGise-Hite is the divorced
wife of an Englshman, having mar
ried him following her divorce from
George lfarbough, said to be a Cleye-
land millionaire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Churches Glory.

Men say their church pinnacles point
to heaven. Why, so does every tree
that buds and every bird that sings.
Men say their aisIeS are good for wor-
ship. Why, 50 is every mountain glen
and rough sea shore. But this the
churches have of distinct and indisputa-
bic gIory--that their mighty walls
were never raised and never shall be
but by mea who love and aid each
other in their weakness.--John Ruskin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Avoid Accidents.

Poisons should be kept in special
bottles, but often household cleansing
materials that are poisonous are KEEP,
In any bottle we have on hand. To
prevent any mistake keep round,
headed pin in the cork Of every liquid
that is poisonous, So that even in the
dark there is little risk Of Il fatal mis-
take.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Nuts Fit Holes In Trees.

While IN California last winter the
writer saw several oak tree trunks
pitted as il by smallpox The holes
are made by woodpeckers and In every
hole IL an acorn placed there by
squirrels. The nuts are so firmly Inn
bodded that 1t Is impossible to remove
them with the fingers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Fish Eatinu Birds.

Millions of fish are eaten monthly
by the cormorant tiocks ON the Chin
cha island near Peru The cornorants
build their nests close together; from
10000 to 10000 are frequently found
within an area of $500 square Yards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Frank at Least.

A hopelesSly incompetent fool, with
no qualifications, social nr intellee-
;ual; totally devoid OF knowledge on
any conceivable subject; thoroughly
mdoleut and mtruStWouhy Is de.
sirouS Of obtaining a remuuerallye po-
sitlou IN any capacity-Ad In an Eng
lish Newspaper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
rrsss Coated With Shell Dust.

Whole forests may be seen conted
with shelly substances on the CONT
nent of New Holland. These encrusta-
lions are supposed to arise from de-
compositions of shellilsh, which,
transported by the winds, are de-
posted IN the form Of dust on trees
and nlnntS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
a Double Miss.

Il shall miss you While you are on
your hunting trip, DEAR murmured
his young wife. affectionately; "and
/ shall pray that the man you are
going with will do the same."-Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Mummy Cloth.

The extraordinary durability of the
ancient Egyptian mummy cloth is be-
lieyed to be due to the fact that It
was finished with n vegetable blue
derived from the African locust-bean
tree
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Fundamental Difference.

The great difference between a
strong character and weak one is
merely matter OF VIII power; a
strong will never let's go; Il weak
one never takes hold
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Eaqles and VuItures.

The main difference between the
eagle and that group Of birds known
as vulturas Is that the former VIII
attack living things, while the lat
ter viii not. In other respects, the
eagle Is not far removed from vul-
lures In either structure or DISPOSE
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Fundamental Truths.

You can't please everybody. An
other one: And you shouldn't try to.
-Atchison Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-13
Lines to Be Remembered.

! Truth rs the root. but human sym
pathy is the flower of PRACTICAL life
J.. II. Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
INSURANCE
WATCH GIVEN FRANK PALMER
 FOR HIS 3ATH BIRTHDAY

In recognition of his 34th birthday an niversary Frank c. Palmer, Of the staff of the Scientific American. New York citys was given surprise party lasy Thursday by a small group of relatives and friends st the home of Harry s. Jones, 25 Sixth streeet, Bridgeport, where he is passing a period of inyalidism. The occasion was featured by an anniversary supper, the table being attractively decorated, the center attraction being a birthday cake. topped with 34 lighted candles. and a chicken pie grab bag. which contained appropriate favors.
 Among those present, In addition to Messrs. Palmer and Jones. were: Mrs. Evelyn M. Palmer, mother o fthe guest. New York city Mrs. Frederick Dwyer and Miss Lillian Dwyer of Norwich; Miss Katheryn I. Palmer, Mrs. Lura A. Agard and Richard NJ. Agard of this city and Sumo Larsen and Edward Rice of New York city, formerly of Norwich, Conn.
 In behalf of the guests. Mir. Jones made the presentation of a wrist watch and a number of other anniversary remem- brances
 MT. Palmer formerly resided in Nor wich and was once Bulletin. carrier. Hii wife is a Norwich girl, her maiden name having been Annie Dwyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE

Nell Shipman. director, author and star in The Girl From Gods Country the tremendous outdoor production, al the Breed today. assumes a dual role ir this greatest of all Shlpnian pictures. As Neeka, "the girl of the outdoors she plays a distinctly different charac. terization than that of Marion Cars lake. the daughter of a millionaire.
 The story deals with a sensational trans-Pacific airplane flight planned by Carslake. known to the world as the wizard of the air." but in reality his inventions have been made by a "craz- ed' Inventor living in a lonely hut Tn the sand dunes. This Inventor provides . "solidified gaso-in sor the flight. CarslalSe's daughter. Marion. Is anger ed at her fathers adoption of Neelza. a girl of the north woods. not realizing that Neeka is her real sister and the daughter of Carslake
 Otto Kraus. owner of the rival plane, tle K-i2, makes an effort to steal the formula. He accepts a position as but Ter in the Carslake mansion and there tricks Neeka into securing the forrnu- a.. When Neeka realizes that she lsas turned traitor to her real father, she follows Kraus in another plane. 4 thrilling battle in 'mid-air follows in which Neeia Is saved by parachuE;
 drcn
 Charles Hutchinson In Hurricane Hutch the Pathe News and a Christie comedy Haks up the remainder of the ] bill for today.