davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Autumn Cup Races
Of n. Y. Yacht Club
To Be Held To-day

Races for the New York Yacht Clubs
autumn cups will be held this after
noon off the clubs station at Glen
Cove, L. L., there being events sched-
rlcd for various classes between the
tifty-foot sloops and the New York
"thirties." The first division will re-
ceive its warning signal at o'clock.
The contests are open only to boats
enrolled in the New York Yacht Club
and the prizes are the Autumn cups.
which were offered for competition in
1871. 1t is not expected that more than
three Of the fifty-footers will start.
while not more than that number Of
forty-footers are expected.
Work was begun yesterday in tuning
up the schooners Vagrant and Sonnica
for their 2OO-mile battle for the Cape
May Challenge Cup, which is scheduled
TO start off Ambrose Lightship on Sep
TENDER 16.
The Sonnica, owned by H. S. Shon-
nard, is the challenger, while her only
competitor will be- ViceC Commodore
Harold S. Vandevbilt's Vagrant. Both
are twomasted sehooners of about an
equal rating. From the starting line,
around Five-Fathom Lightship, off
Cape May, and return to Ambrose.
The race committee which will send
the two schooners away on their long
voyage is composed Of H. de B. Par
cons, Frederic o. Spedden and. Ghersrdi
Davis. There is keen rivalry between
the yachts and a large sum of money
Is said to have been wagered on the
result.
All preliminary arrangements were
completed yesterday for the Waterway
League Race for motor cruisers, which
is to be held on the Hudson River Sun
day, under the auspices Of the New
York Motorboat Club. The race is to
start off the clubs anchorage. at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, and the yachts
will proceed to Rockland Light, where
they will anchor until all starters have
finished that leg Of the contest.
The committee in charge will then
AK schedule of handicaps which will
govern the return leg This plan was
used in the Newburgh race, on July 16
and proved very successful. Entries
for the contest closed last NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

Baker would return to his post at third
base yesterday, but Manager Hug de-
cided that another days rest for
Bake" wouldn't do any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IESTERDAY'S RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, g.; Boston, 2 (1st).
New York, q; Boston, 2 (2d).
Cleveland, S; Detroit,
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 2.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
American Association,

Columbus, s.; Indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, 6: Toledo, 4.
Other games postponed; rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
GIi'A|IS.,!Isi;'I|'salja
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY SCARCEi BUY ON CREDIT
We VIII Sell Any Of Our
HIGH CLASS AUTOMOBILES

On Three to Twelve Montks' Time!
No Notes! No Mortgasesi No Publicity
Caosllacs Locomobiles. Coils. Daniels Mel-
Simplex. Peeriesses.
Pierce. STANDARD. Packard. Minerva.
Paige. Hudson. Buick. winton. Dodges.
osidsmobiies, stuts. National. Murray.
t"Eight'y. WHY'S. Marmon Sedan, stude-
Sedans. Coupes Lirnousinee LandauIe.s.
Touring, RunAbouts.
Prices the Lowest in New York
Demonstrations Given Autos Taken IN Trade
TIRE PRICES SMASHED ACAlNi
head these prices and wonder How
35x5 Kelly Cords with Tubes) $50
37x5 Goodrich Cords. $3.50
33x5 Goodrich Cords. ....... 2700
35x41a McCraws 22.00
32x3la Carlisle Cords 49,. 1900
33x4-3zx41 s-35x5. SIG, 20, 22.00
Bergougnan (lst) 34x4lLa and
34x4 Clinchers $500
Other Sizes in Cords & Fabrics
Thousands Of New 35x5 1'ires
At IS, $40, $I2, Sa5. SIS.
ssx4h $3.50. s2x4h ciincher usts> 500
FORD SlzES-ALL FIRSTS
at 80. -. r g, 50. So 4
1000 Used Shoes, s.. 81, IS, S., 81. !
This Is Genuine Clearing Safe
Bodies: Sedans, Emousines, Lasdaulets i
New and Used. 500 to $1,000.
Largo Stock and Big SACRIFICES!
JandOrf Automobile CO.
Tel. Circle 3s7s-7-s-e. Essabllshed 1893
l72l, lz23 Broadway. nee3 &Slh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

Frisch stole his fftieth base of the
season in the first inning of the second
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
international League

AT. READING:
RH.E.
Baltimore $4,000 11s 0 % 10 i
Reading ...... 2 O. 0--5 8 /
Batteries-ogden and Egan; Karpp and
~ AT TORONTO:
Toronto 0 0 1-2 0
Batteries-wisner and Writ; Enzman
and Sandberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Southern AssOciatiuY1

Birmingham, 81. Little Rock 0 ITO,
feit).
Chattanooga. q; Memphis, 2. Il
Mobile, A; Atlanta. 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Wall Street Ball Teams
To Meet in Title Game

The baseball teams Of De Coppet &
Doremus and Post & Flagg will meet on
Saturday afternoon at Ebbets Field in
the first game Of series to decide the
championship of the Wall Street A. A.
The two teams won the pennants in
their respective divisions from twenty
six other mines, representing as many
New York Stock Exchange houses.
The NnA-1Yu for tho pame follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
AT TORONTO:
Eastern League

Eastern League
Waterbury, 8; New Haven /.
Bridgeport, 6; Albany, 2.
Worcester, 10; Springfield, 8.
Hartford, s; Pittsfeld, 8 (1st).
Hartford, 6; Pittsfield, Il (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

Harper has won his last two starts
and bids fair to be big help to the
Yanks In the closing days Of the sea-
son. Harry has tendency to be wild.
but when he does get the ball "over"
it's some job to hit 'em.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

Sam Wick, former Yank, contributed
his bit to the scoring of the two Bos-
ton runs in the eighth. With one out
Pennock singled to center. Liebold
famed and Foster tripled to right CEN
ter, scoring .Pennock. Wick here re-
placed Mike Menosky and singled to
left. Foster tallying.
Tho scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

Memo Liebold was the whole show
Ia the third inning Of the second game.
McNally, Devormer and Harper all flied
out to diminutive Memo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
REAL EsTATE FoR sALE K l
FACTORY SITE
INVESTMENT

A nice. centrally located lot on paved Street alley corner. close to Terminal station and 6th Ave: good investment. Call or sec Mir Richards, with Mcconnell White Terry, 2026 9d Ave. Main S5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Notice to Property Owners

To Whom It May Concern;
 Notice is hereby given that the as roll or list, prepared in ac- |cordance with the law in such cases made and provided under an orui- nance entitled Improvement ordi- nance No. 118-D, an ordinance 10 pro vide for certain improvements on IFifth place. formerly Lawn street. from the north property line or EleV- Ienth avenue, formerly Kirkland ave- Inue to the south property line or lrmalftb avenue, formerly Cove ave- hue" adopted on June 21, 1921, ana Iconfirmed on July IF, 1921, by the lcommission of the City of Birming- |h a n, has been delivered to me and IS |onen for inspection in the office of line City Comptroller, the person au- |thorized 10 make collections of assess ,Aents for improvements constructed under said ordinance, and that the |commission of the City of Birmlng- ham will meet on the 25th day or Oc- |tober, 1921, in the Council Cnamper lof the City Hall of Birmingham. al I3 o'clock, D. m, to near any ooJee- |tions, protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments Tor the amount thereof
 The general character of the im- proyements constructed under sald ordinance consists of certain concrete |street paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been and the terminal points |of said improvements are as follows, |to-wit: On Fifth place, formerly Lawn lstreet, from the north property line fof Eleventh avenue. formerly Kirk Hand avenue. to the south property lime of Twelfth avenue, formerly Cove lavenue. H. s. RYAIAI4 City Clerk. Age Herald. October 4. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
 Board of Revenue, Jefferson county Alabama, until 12 o'clock. noon. Oc- ltober [, 1921. for paving the West highway through Wylam This work will consist of grading. laying concrete fundation and Nbitumi- nous surfacing from Thirty fourth street and Avenue p. Ensiey' to the city limits of WSiam.
 Plans and specifications on file in the office of county highway engi- lneer where they may be examined. Certified check for $1.o00 must ac- lcompany bid. The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C.. J. ROGERS, County Highway Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BRIBE ACCEPTANCE CHARGED
 Nv Aeeor1akad pr.a.

Hartford, Conn, October 3-Thornas McAuiiffe, federal prohibition en- forcement officer for Connecticut was arrested at New Haven this aIteInoon charged with accepting priDe from Charles and Samuel Gar ann proprietors Of the Grand hotel in New Britain. The arrest of the Gardini brothers followed. charged With giving d bribe. These arrests were the developments today in the inquiry of the states attorneys office ihto the death of Louis Wrinkle, a real estate man. at New Britain and into the activities of liquor run ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Nnticn tn Cnntrnctors

Notice to Contractors Plans and specifications for school building to be erected at Old Jonesboro. may be had at the office of D. 0. Whtll- din, architect 501-2 Title Guarantee build ing. (Signed) JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDU- CATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPRAYED or stolen Sept 2s from my residence, white Eskimo dog about years old answers 10 name Duff" Liberal reward. Benson Cain, 344T Cliff Road. Main S022.
 EVEC We can fit you in any size l l 1LAC or color in artificial eyes, to lock natural M, Jaffe. 306 N. goth St. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From 9a4 Ala bama Ave, s. shepherd collie. year old, answers to name "Bowser" Reward. Call Main 4721-J
 LoST--In Avondale Friday. tire and rim: please call at Crawford's Auto Shop and receive reward. STRAYED-Black saddle horse. white spot in forehead. Apply O. J. Pardue Dairy Farm Shades Mountain, Route 4. LOST-Setter bitch puppy, lemon and white, months old. J. D. Wilcox, 2Sls Highland Ave. Reward.
 AUTOMOBILES B
 AUTONIOBIIES FOR SALE &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
THB ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
 .N RAILROAD COMPANY

RfrIn InEhAfn AIA.. Senl~nnfr ZH ' lAsf. The anuuai meeting of stockholders of
 jthe Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 fcom pany. for election of directors ani the
 ltversscticn of speh other hus'res5 IT s@g sE is: ss'S72, f eisk- pAIts n Hii
 .ssirs. Sxs15. Aaaz. ap ts sf.uszla5 sgesAhsf 6. 14ef at u akelrck a IT..
 .. 4 4. M'cAErHx seoge1Et4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Notice of sale

Alma o'Byrne. Et Al. vs Fallon OByrne,
 Et AL; Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial
 Circuit of Alabama; in Equity.
 By virtue of decree heretofore rem 18th day of September. 1921, I, Hunter Armstrong. Register of the Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama, shall proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash In front Of the courthouse door of Jefferson COun- ty, Alabama. at Birmingham. on Monday. October 24 1921, within the legal hours of sale. the following described property; to-wit; Lot 2i in Block 51, Of the City of Birmingham. located in Jefferson County, Alabama together with the Improvements thereon, to satisfy said decree.
 sr Witness this the 3d day of October. 921.
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

GROOM, 2-story bunga- low, new and modern, hardwood floors and tile baths, splendid neighbor- hood, fine location, near Lakeview school and car line; all conveniences inn mediate possession; rea- sonable rent. Phone Main 3244-J. Call 718 s. 28th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
LIBERTY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George A Trotter Of
Needham, Mass, spent the week end
with Mrs. Trotter's mother, Mrs. E. A.
Noyes, who with Mrs. Hattie L. Stark
weather accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Trot-
ter to their home in Needham Mrs.
Noyes will spend the winter there. Mrs.
Starkweather will return here after
week or ten days visit. A card has been
received saying Mrs. Moves, who is not
in the best o. health, stood the journey
finely.
Tuesday the household goods of rev.
John H. Knott were moved by Will
mantle auto truck to Chaplin. where
Rev. Mr.. Knott assumes the pastorate Of
the Chaplin and North Windham church
es at d salary of $500. During Mr..
Knott's five ard half years pastorate
here the associations with himself ana
family of the church and people have
been most pleasant and they were held
IN high esteem. Mr.. Knott Is a very in
teresting and able speaker and Chaplin
and North Windham are fortunate to
have securtd Mr.. Knott as minister. The
prayers and best wishes of local friends
will go with the family.
Mrs. Saul Wachtell's sister, Mrs. Sell
ma, fro., New York, is the formers guest
for few days.
Mrs. Myra NJ. LOOMS and son Lester
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Pile is the washing of feet. They say
that the command of Christ to the wo-
man to wash His feet stands or the same
spiritual level as His acts Of distributing
food and drink to the hungry and thirs-
~. To the Mennonites the story related
by st. Luke is comparable to the ones
other Christian regard, including the
Sacrament and communion.
Community property is another belief
of some Mennonites although it is net
general. The members of the sect CO.
operate in building roads, school hous-
es and churches.
The removal of the Mennonites to
america came about when William Penn
| had been granted land for his Quaker
followers. He was told of Mennonites
who had fed from Germany to Holland
and his Quakers came to their aid, The
| Quakers are credited with helping them
financially and in colonizing parts OF
Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
| South Dakota. Later, colonies were es-
tablished in Saskatchewan and other
| parts of Canada During the .2ast year
few of the sect have settled in Florida
For years there were ii independent
| bodies of Mennonites, but years ago the
sect was reunited.
The Mennon;tes will settle in Chihua-
hua and Durango, principally in the
| former state. Options have been taken
On land in bottle states and improvement I
are being made on one large tract, the
Bustillos hacienda, or ranch near Bus
tillos and Chihuahua City. The colcnists
have paid $4,000 pesos to hold this tract
the money being on deposit to the credit
Of the Zuloaga family, heirs of the large
! land owners Carlos Zuloaga. The pur-
chase price is 100000 pesos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
WESTMINSTER

The hour Of the morning worship Sun
day last was given over first TO a brief
partial report OF the stale conference of
Congrega tibnal churches and the dia-
mond Jubilee IF the American Missionary
ASSOCIATION in New London last week and
secondly to the reading CT President
Harding's Arlington address delivered
Armistice day during the ceremonies for
the unknown soldier N the opinion of
the pastor this patriotic sneech will live
as a CLASSIC both because II its sentiment
and its fine English.
The subject for the midweell home
prayer service. which comes Thanksgiv-
ing evening has for its scripture passage
Lamentations 3: %. %, and Psalm 1o3.
and for its topic The Habit OF Thanks
giving fUr Daily Gifts.
Armist:ce day tie church bell was rung
at II a. m. the two-m.nute silent prayer
signal was rung. and the bell tolled for
Is minutes Immediately after as provided
for by ne presidents proclamation.
Flags were half masted at quite num-
Der of homes. The service flag was up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

and the United Sites and the Rel crcs,
flags. actually in the world war in serbia
gwen by Lieut.. c. II. NuttinS 10 his SIS
ter Mrs Davies. was half masted on the
church '-'e
on account Of the severe storm. lasting
al DAY, the Buei union. W c T. U. did
not hold the regular meeting Wednesday
Of last week
Rev and Mrs. Jonn r Pratt OF Rroos-
lYn and Rev. nd Mrs. T Edward Davies
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. N. Rudy
N New London last week al the conven-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bengtson and
infant and Miss Helen Bengtson Of Hart
Io.u were week end guests at Longview,
returning Sunday evening.
Edith Olsen has .aturned from q vt,i,
with her sister in East Hartford.
Miss Nellie Colhurn was a week end
guest al her horne here. She entered the
employ Of the American Thread company
at Nillimntic the day after leaving her
position in Norwich.
Mss Ellen Anderson. who has sr,s. re-
turned after five months with relatives 4,
Sweden. spent several DAYS here last
week as tie guest Of her Sister. Mrs.
AXel Heldstrom. going thence TO a posi-
ton in New York.
Mr.. Boulas. former residen. q,
working for Mr. M.ynard.
Supervisor Palmer visited schools hoy.
last week.
The schools OF town now lack 4 teacher
al Peck and at North Society.
Frost has the UNIQUE experience OF hay
Ing had two teachers marry within SIX
months. The hest wishes OF all follow
Mr. and Mrs P. II. Spear in their new
work and home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
STAFFORDVILLE

Miss Bertha Belcher of Hartford was
the guest of her parents over Armistice
day.
Miss Irene Belcher visited friends in
Willimantic over Armistice day and SUM-
day.
Miss Arlene Hanna of Hartford visited
relatives in Hydeville over the Armistice
day holidays.
Mrs. Lima Booth, who has been visit
ing her daughter in Springfield, has re-
turned home.
James Wood of Stafford Springs was
a recent visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Philo
West for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hart
ford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rishton over Sunday.
The special meetings held in the NJ. E.
church each evening this week are very
helpful and greatly enjoyed. Rev H. H.
| Crawford is an interesting preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
YANTIC

j. D. Pfeiffer, local road foreman for
the state highway department., has been
working for. the past few weeks on the
stretch of road extending from the
Fitchville macadamized stretch on the
Colchester turnpike northward to point
in Bozrahville beyond the old postoffice
as far as the paper mill bridge. raising
the roadbed nine inches in some places
and filing in with gravel
Saturday Mr.. Pfe1ffer was fixing a
chain under the large truck when the
driver let the tailboard down, not know
ing Mr.. Pfeiffer was under it, and the
force of it gave him a severe scalp
wound. DR.. w T. Driscoll was called
and took several stitches &c close the
wound.
There is a series of a hundred games
of 81 on at the engine house between a
team; composed of married men-Freder-
lex X Kingsley Edward Smith and John
Weller. and the following single men
John Curry, James Hart and Frederick
J. Kingsley. The first hundred games
| resulted in victory for the married
men who are anxious to win the second
series. as turkey dinner is at stake
and Thanksgiving is coming.
Much activity has been shown by the
| members of the engine company this win
ter. At the last meeting the members
received a check for $40 from NJ. J. Shea
in recognition of the services rendered
when his cottage took fire recently. A
vote of thanks was extended Mr.. Shea for
his thoughtfulness.
Bentley Brothers are engaged in build
! ing barn for Nelson Stark in Fitchville
on the site of his barn destroyed by fire
a couple of years ago.
Workmen are Singing the sides of the
superintendent's cottage of the Liberty
Wooden company and making other re-
pairs
The household furniture of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Raymond Foote left town by auto
| truck Wednesday for New Britain, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

tired out A friend told me that CI-
NOT had relieved him from chronic
and indigestion and when
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
RiENN0NTES ARE MIGRATING TO MEXICO

e Pzso. Texas. Nov. 17.-one Of the
h-rss- migrations people Of modern his
so-y Is that Of about 100000 Mennon-
tea $4,000 families, from Canada TO Mex
sen. which viii begin in December. Their
trek IS expected 70 last two years
Tie Mennouites for the past year have
ne.-n looking for a new home, claiming
unjust treatment IL Canada during the
World war Eigh; nations have invited
them. Land shares" boomers" have
tried 20 influence them
After a dozen trips to Mexico, during
--hk.h representatives conferred with
Frasi lent Aware Oregon and officials
81 the Mexican immigration service. the
leaders almost decided TO settle in Next
G.. Theu editorials from various sources
save Mexican, declared the NIennoRites
we're making a mistake" that religious
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

freedom which they have sought could
not be guaranteed them under the Mexi-
can constitution. Another trip was made
10 Mexico and state and national govern
ments assured the Mennonites that they
could worship God as they pleased, that
they could hold all the tenets of their
religion and could enter that country
and make their permanent home.
Canadian Menhonites hold the same be-
tied as early members of the sect who
settled in the United States-that of nom
resistance. The Mennonitesy, in defend
ing their belief, declared that they suffer
ed less in the. early days at the hands of
the Indians than did others who waged
warfare against the savages.
The Mennonites still refuse to enter
any way.
Another peculiar custom Of these peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
HARTFORD PEOPLE KNOW CNOT
FOR The GOOD IT DOES
Hundreds of Stomach Trouble Cases Right In Your Own
Community Praise CINOT For Relief

I found relief from the first bottle.
kept on until ! had taken bottles
CINoT did the work. feel fine ano
take this occasion to thank CINOT
CINOT is Connecticut product. made
from II carefully selected Herbs with.
out alcohol and is FAMOUS through
out New England as THE Tonic Of
Thousand Testimonials" CINOT viii
do for YOU. what it has done for thou.
sands of others-put you on your feet;
kills off dizzy spells and consultation
and all disorders arising from weak and
rundown stomachs. livers and kid
neys. Get the GENUINE CINOT and
you will get RESULTS every
time.
CINOT is for sale by II. ". LEROY
and all first-class druggists in Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

of Middletown were guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs John Clarke
There was large audience al church
Sunday to hear Rev. Mr.. Knotts sermon.
which he said was not a farewell sermon.
He said he had nothing TO forgive but
asked the people to forgive his mistakes.
He had no fear for the future OF this
church if the members had d firm trust in
God.
Winthrop D. Davou IS i'll with grin.
Rev. c. ". Norris Of W.llimant.c will
conduct services and preach in Liberty
Hill church Sunday morning. service be
ginning at II o'clock
The leader for the Christian Endeavo-
meeting Sunday evening IS J. Earl James.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

New Britain--Eu- OTIS afloat have per-
sistenly connected - name OF a certain
member Of the New Britain police de-
partment in a deal whereby the police
man is alleged TO have received $500 from
two New York rum runners in the vicln-
lily Of the Hotel Grand on Myrtle street
some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Among them, Mr.
Paul Mayor Of 12s
Ann Street. Hart
ford. used !CINOT
with such good re-
suits. that he stated
publicly that he
was grateful to CT
NOT for relief. He
said II suffered
for more than a
year from a dis
ordered stom a C h
and a torpid liver:
was rundown and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Winsted.-Mr. and Mrs Sylvanus E.
Granger, for AZ years residents Of Win
sted, observed their 50th wedding ami
versary at their home at Is Center street
Tuesday.