davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
TO PERFECT DEFENSE
Army Coaches Believe Men Need
More Polish in This Department

West Point. Nov. 22.-Thc Army
has entered the final stage of prcpn-
ration for the battle on the Polo
Grounds In New York on Saturday next
against the Navy. A blackboard talk
and criticism on last Saturdays work
out were followed by brief scrimmagc
between the varsity and scrubs ycstcr-
day.
The varsity mon were all in their
places. Tho big team was placed on
the defensive, as the coaches are of the
opinion that this department of Army's
game needs more polish.
The scrubs have been consistently
successful Of late piercing the varsity
defense, but yesterdays drill showed an
improvement in this respect
Using widc assortment of plavs
the scrubs attack carried on fairly
well for n few first downs. but the
varsity stiffencd Mt critical times and
permitted no scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
IN Grange Eleuen, Of Chi
cago, viii Play La Sale
High Here on Friday
OTHERS ON THE WAY

,,urU the completion OF the inter-
w sectional football games between
A., Eastern and Western colleges, ir
.hicb the Western colleges scored
,irmphs over Harvard, Princeton
,,mv Rutgers and Pittsburgh, the listl'
a..,Icrs Of the colleges, the high school
.levens, have taken up the fight with
A., minors Of the East.
tng rS"r squads from Chicago will try
t.onIote the work of the co llcges.
Grange High School. of the Chi
Ia suburban League, will leave FRI
easO Cow Phi adclphia to stage n game
ds. , In Sale High School, Saturday.
nn.arscid High School, champion of the
DSvesmrbon League. left last week for
. SaUtnn SuUu and will play Brockton. Mass,
1,Si, School Thursday morning.
n'sr bsroviso High School, another sub
s.trrbon League. left last night for
SST,cbburg Northwest of Boston.
ne Paul Coming
Tho catholic League, of Chicago. also
Iii bc rcpnscntcd in the East, as DE
paul reputcd to be one Of the strongest
nrsn clpvcns in Chicago. leaves the
ir,t,pr mart of the week for 1lavcrhill, +,
Mass. TO play st. James School
In the In Grange team, which meets
"a SalIc fans will see an eleven which
hv detcrmination, grit, good coaching,
Ord famous and effective shift for
nstion has been welded into n finished
ond nowprfu unit from a small early
soason squad Of decidedly inexperienced
material.
There were five men who had played
tootball before in the squad which re-
norted to Coach Clinton NJ. Osborne
sarly in October. and it remained for
two weeks of practice and a hard pro
season game to show the coach that nc
had stumbled on unusual material.
Season One of Success
Since then the teams record has been
ope of steady success. A pre- season
nractice game was won AZ to o against
Esst Chicago October ., and on the
following Saturday the team found it.
self in achieving . to victory over
Evanston rated as one of the strongest
teams in the league before injuries put
Il out Of the running.
Two weeks later. after an 81 to o
score against Thornton. the long stand
ing supremacy maintained over La
Grange by the ncighboring Oak Park
High School was shattered by a 10 to
I victory by La Grange.
Oak Park had kept the Suburban
league championship for three years
and was slated to take it another year
when upset by La Grange and the Os-
borne shift. The next week the team
suffered its first defeat. by Dcerfield,
and has since won two games by large
scores. The teams goal line has been
crossed in only two games, by Decrticd
and Oak Park.
La Grange has great assets in five
players who are rated as all suburban
and alI-COunty material. In the line
there is Captain Bill Kennedy at center
and Preigh and Sims at the two ends.
In the backfield are Evans and Will
liams, undoubtedly one of the strong
est scoring combinations around Chi
cagO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
HOBART RESPECTS VICTRlX
nap spangIer's Crew Far From
over. Confident REGARDING Game

Inc Hobart football eleven will enter
S ne annual rInSh with Nirtrix. on the
SMIraTbrIdgc y Clothlcr grounds on
bIa thanksgiving Day, an odds on favoritc'.
mon M" lhe Hobart athletes. coach and
Sasuaser Son age are showing Il healthy respect
lot IT. their old rivals.
uunt mnllc everything favors n Hobart trl =
tanpI, tSnpI, long years of competition has
tSoss Ssn. t. the Blue and Gold the lesson
Samo ~t ,'ctrlN never is beaten until the
fa%e fau Is finished. The Red and Purple
Of ,f' soa.,p,,e surprised in the past, coming out
SrJ 'oolDall S,tagnatiOn in time to rise
goal i'' '''' P'oNerpial
S,anian III" Hobart crippIcs, including Leo
bSa", wba aH-Srho'aStir halfbnck last year,
roso r%o "&S vas hurl in til" gNma with Mel
be- in tEnlr Hunt and Esan. will all
Inv" q" ,a% me lineup, while Victrix will
Jlmn, JGre B"rnic" Doughcrty, Maley,
''lH'y Mason and Dl Philipo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS COMING EAST
Record of La Grange
Eleven for Season

The list of Suburban League foot.
ball teams, scores of games with La
Grange:
October Fast Chicago, 0; La
Grange, AZ (practice game).
October 8 - Evanston, 0; La
Grange, 2 first league gamc).
October 15-Thornton, O; La
Grange, 81.
October 22-Oak Park, Z; La
Grange, 10.
October 20-Deerficld, 40: In
Grange, 0.
November New Trier. O: In
irange, 3S.
November 12-v Bloom, O: In
range, IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
CHESTER
COLWYN
HOREMANS TRIMS SUTTON
Veteran Bows to Belgian Cue Ex
pert In World Title PLAY

Chicago. Nov. %. - Edouard Hore-
mans. champion of Belgium. defeated
George Sutton. of Chicago. 400 to 173
in six innings in the worlds 1872 balk =
line billiard championship tournament
here.
The inning score Of the match fol-
lows:
sutton-41 % 4G, % 81 a-l7a. Average.
HorSmSSs- i@$ SO . 10 1853 400. Aver,
age 60 2-3: high run. 1863
young Jake" Schaefcr continued
his climb toward the top of the per-
centage talley by defeating Ora Morn
ingstar 400 to 300. although the lat
ter averaged 80. Schaefcr played out
in six innings and had a high run OF
1873. His average was 66 2-3
The score by innings:
Schacfer. o iio l3s 90 20 a7--4Oo.
Morningstar. ~ . 10 81 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Last Varsity Practice

Pennsylvania varsity warriors. With
only one thought uppcrmoSt in their
minds-to beat COrnoll-will ring down
! the curtain on the 1921 practice sea :
son this afternoon. on Franklin Field.
after a signal drill and a mock scrim-
mage.
Tomorrow. the eve Of the battle with
Gil Dobie's eleven will be used in sight
seeing. the entire squad leaving the
training house shortly after lunch for a
long automobile trip through So coun-
try.
Unlike previous wears. when Rcd and
Blue teams left the cnvirone uf tho
campus for a country club. this ycar's
eleven will remain at homo. EXcur-
sions. rs ono coach pur it THIS morning.
are all right in their place. but at this
particular time of the year they arc
not at all advisable for squad Of grid
GCrS b"nt on whipping tho traditional
football foe Of Penn.
They must talk, live and cat football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Exhibition Soccer Match

FIST rst'diirHa"n di,HIaa"n, Shore. thrice champions Of the
have Ciioas3n Of tn" Allied Soccer IeHgue,
Of the h'oSra SnI,Wth Win the Philadelphia Fled Tiui
Sundays s"iT" no "a tn CardinGton grounds n"Wi
WOIf~ndrr,. = moon. On Tharlis"i" rC bay
Sounds ~ mere T ,Mtll go to tho Ilibcrnlans'
return rai, INN and Ru,i r atrrvIs, IUr a
Dions eSa'Ir S',Ml,h WIN the Sat "'.'l Lc,gut' cham.
team Of 4turMIla} they " r'ay Il" AutUcar
League VEEr" E" ~ III" trst dIvitiou .nr tn, Allied
ko to Dor Ok u" S,, 4~N, tire" workv, ana woulG
teams, C,h Hrlurdn" games with hrst-clars
aSW. Val l. hudolph, I.ausdowne $50 or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MERTON LEADS RACE
Maroons Top Cricket Club Soccer
League Competition

The Merton Maroons are leading the
first division of the Cricket Club Soccer
League with ten points. Of the seven
games played the Maroons have won
!. lost ] and drawn =. The PhiladeI-
phia Whites are running a close sec
Ond with total of nine points and the
Merton Whites are in third place, one
point behind Philadelphia.
Here are the standings:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Young Reno eeats frankie Rice

Trcnt0n. =. J.. ~ = = N0WNC JO'
Ren4, or TrHn.on d"f"!t"l froN"'. Rice. -
7,; y; ArS1H 2no. here, HEM,"Si 70 n" fgc: tha
pounds lighter than kId Naryov. hn was not
allowed to nrht. and Danny Sommors, als,
OF PhilRdc'pha. was substituted Summers
hoy and was knocked out n ;hp FIRST round
Johnny Fonc, OF Trrrfon. knocked ont
Johnny Morgan. OF Morr,sv!!le, in the Htth
round. Kid Davis defeated Joe Grimm N
a siX-rOundcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
HORNSBY LEADS
Rogers Tops satters in Winter
LEAGUE With ,39S

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Rogers
liornsby, Of the Los Angeles club, now
is the leading batsman of the Califor-
MIA Winter League, with percentage
Of .30S.
Trailing ITornsby arc the following
five: Harry lieilman, Mission. $50 ;
Ty Coob. San Francisco, 80 Carl
sawyer, Vernon. .3I:i; Jack Knight,
Vernon, 800. and George Siscr. Yer
non, 800. Tho Vernon club is in the
lead, the Missions are second. Los An
gcles third and San Francisco fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
May Quit ViraInla LEAGUE

Norfolk. Va, Nov. .2.--NirglnIn InarIe
oncla Is predict that the rule adopted AT Tho
meeting Of the baseball owners Saturday to
give all the gate receipts, except at holiday
games. to the homo team would result in tbs
league schedule starting In April Win only
league ,oniCials that Suffolk, Va, ana Tar
boro, NJ c. will not be In the league next
season. ''''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

for tho twenty four hours previous to
tho game 20 got the right mental atti-
tudc. according to tho Same coach.
The coaches this morning seemed
pleased with their team. They did not
boast Of the strength of the eleven nor
did they yOuch any opinion on the prob
AbI" outcome Of the game on Turkey
Day.
THE tenn is it, is tic conScUSVs
trom No iow'p ocrub pIGpCr To
the "oicrGu rarSity man. Ind being
n, they HyCr. mC0uS bcing right f0r
CorHcN. Norcr Jcforc Hjs season
hnS hc moraic of Hcigma,, s Sqvdd
dccn at 8""h hiGh wotcr mark.
CornolIs great record holds no ter
rors for Captain Rcy Wray and his
mates who have a feeling that they have
mn even chance to make tho selection OF
the Eastern champion moro difficult. 4
defeat for Dobic'S team and they will
be counted out Of the running for the
mythical titl". \ victory wcll-thc Rcd
'd Blu" pInyrrS are not saving much.
but fcw have lunches that old man
tradition Will come to tho fore and
make Penn the lucky ono.
The Veterans Of 1920
1h" players all remember last season
when Cornell. defeated but once before
coming here. and that by narrow mar
gin by Dartmouth which severely
thraShcd n" Rcd and Blue. was hum
bl"d b. . four touchdown margin on
frankIin f.cId. Throo members Of the
ba"kticId that aided materially in that
famous Perm victory will face Eddie
Nav on Thursday. Thcy arc Rex Wray.
Pos Miller and Mike WhitchiII.
Johnny Thurman. Bill Grave. Carl
ErtrcSSvaag and Co"hranc in the line
all saw action against Dobic's team last
season. and through their experience
with his system of play should make
Penn heaps Strongo" than the outside
world would believe.
Will" III" coaches would not make
any definite announcements concerning
III" limo for Thursday, there is n gem
cral feeling that pud Cochrunc will play
tackle post.
II will bc remembered that Graf
OuStcd til" big Arizonan out Of his reg
ular post the week before the Pitt game.
Since that time Cochranc has been
making a valiant fight to win back
post on the varsity. In scrimmage yes
tcrday lie displayed 10 fare thee we'll
the kind of play he is capable of and
brought down heaps Of commcndation
that have not been heard for some
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Northwestern Wants Game

"VI"n'el cuncoMat'ou, Ioslres game
ot home for THANKSGIVING Day, Northwest
I'm has defeated such teams as East FAILS,
Nh'r!N G."usid" and Roth \. {. Only
rrst-class teams ne"'l apply. Phone Chestnut
HIi liT, rctrc"7 $50 and : O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
100000 Seek Armv.hauu Tickets

Army'NaaUUt[N' H. No'. -. Applra,rona Tor the
sSaturday Ehm" to b" played here ncNr
ias capanII,I,hf to,al of 2O0,UOO. The seat
~ Fsncs Fac,,' Of IT,, hgo roo Grounds for loot,
,trcentage os : 900, aud but Il very small
10Y publle d., d. Imo tickets have been allotted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

liarrlsburg, Pa. Nov -. Indian Russ.ir
: local hNweight t. sent joe Dillon OF N,w Yori
| 70 dr"amland early In the eleventh rnunG
i VAS a hrhcdulcd twelvr.round bout Kus,
sell led for iye rounds Then Dillon cInS
back, and had Russell down twice for shmr,
counts. II was Russel's fight from th
slghth roLnd " the finish. 'He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Aquinas to Play oownlnotowr

schedTIea a,ft ,t games Of the season on the
i've al 8, "'S evening with the DJwnngtown
Morris Ir stro, homas' Hal, Seventeenth and
Aquinas 'Tye,s On Thanksgiving evening
Jane" Ways . return gam with 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Penn Cridiron Coach Asks
All Students With Foot
ball Experience TO Meet
Him Next Monday
DRILL ~ DECEMBER

DIANE for the unimprcssivc show
- ing made by the Penn football
team this year is placed on the small
number Of candidates who came out for
the team by John W. Icisman. the
head coach, in letter on the editorial
page Of the Pennsylvania. the student
daily.
According to TTcismau, he has Just
learned that there arc 300 students
possessing the necessary weight and
previous experience for football. who
failed TO turn out for practice. In
order to remedy this and place the
University, back in its rightful position
special practice will be held during the
month Of December.
~ have just learned. said lTcisman.
that freshmen arc required. when on
tcrlng. to fill ont n QucstiOnnairc on
their entrance which requires them 70
give. among other things, information
as to whether they have had previous
football experience. and 10 give par
tculars. was absolutely stuInpcd
when ] found that there were scores.
Yes. hundreds. who had had valuable
football experience prior 70 their en-
trance to Penn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Delco After Grid Game

The pelco Club. of Darby. is without a
game for Saturday away. Telephone r
Griffin. manager. Darby 727. after ! =. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
BlameS Frats Partially

A ETElt putting some Of the blame
"a on the fratornitics for not forcing
their me1 out and the coaches for NOT
going after talent more aggresSWoly. the
mentor added
am going TO work right now. md
TINS letter IS part Of tho work 70 remedy
this shameful state Of affairs"
The coach said there were three al e
trrnatlvcS for the Undergraduate body
to consider. ono was to force out the
material for the coaches 20 work on.
the second let things slide as at pres =
cnt and continue 20 play teams out Of
the class Of Penn and continue to
blush for their record every time foot 70
ball is mentioned and. third. to "cut
out football altogether. Iln said he
knew the University would NOT consider
tho last two alternatives, and for that
reason had a concrete proposition to
offer.
He said that he would stay in Phila
delbhia month longer for the purpose
ct getting Somc practice from the mon
who had not cUmc out for the team.
"" said that his article should be con =
sid"rcd call for every man weighing
ever 100 pounds and who had had pre-
vious football experience TO come ont
on the field Monday afternoon. Novom-
ber Is, for an hours practice and lec-
turc. He said that this was Directed
principally at the men in the freshmen.
sophomore and junior classes who had
never been out, but that he wanted all
others as well.
uE SAID that he had rrittcu
"A personal letters to orcr ono
hundred freshmen uhoSc names he
had ben able to get. but kuCw that
there tCere q lot more that had been
Orcrlookcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Twenty.flrst Ward Leaaue OPENS

Tho l02l-29 haskethaH season ~ tho
TwCnty-drst Ward Church Lerruc up,ncd
last Risht At Masol." IlaI'. In tho frst
sam" Ebenc2er defeated Manayunk l5-l4
and IN tn" second rnEuE, .Ucut W.ssah.,llu
trimmed IcvrrIngtuU, "3.9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

HE played to"kIc yesterday and the
AArumor is that nc is going 10 re-
place PCndictou 0t the start Thurs
daV. That wiN mean Nat Grat and
Suthcrldnd wiN hoM dorm the guard
p0SiS ami Thurman the other
t1ckIc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

HEISnAN said oMC. institutions
"A had charged that Pcnu did not
utilize its material. and he said IL
'cds true that hcy hGd not g0nc
ont rs hdrd for material as ras
the custom in other cOWcGo9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
K. 0. WILL DECIDE
WINNER LEONARD
Freedman Believes His Infight-
ing VIII Defeat Champion at
Ice Palace Tonight
NEITHER ONE IS WORRYING
Facts and Figures about
LeOndrd-Freedman Bout

Prtncipals--Benny Leonard. lIshtweighI
o1nn..on. New York. vs.. Sailor Freedman
'isale West contender for title; ChicaEo.
Forty-ffth md Forty-sixth streets.
Referec-Willlam II. t"RIiy") Recap
SPORTS editor Of the Public Ledger.
On icial tlmekeeper-"Joe" Ceryino, Phila.
delphin.
Distance-Eight rounds; no decision.
Boxers meet at catchweights.
rrobabie welEhts-ITonard. 1870; Freed
tnin title in any result.
Prices. SO to $3.50.
Probable attendance-SDOO.
Probable reccipts-Si0 900.
Purscs,-7Ifonard. 42s per cent; Freed.
Prcllminaries-Benn Nalger VS.. Tommy
Cleary. George Eagle W. Eddie waEond
Earl HartmoR VS.. Bobby McCnnn. each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
DIED


 D0LBEAEE-Entered into rest, Jan. 12, 1921, Mary G., wife of the late James C. Doibeare in the s3d' year of her age. Funeral service at the home of her son, Guy B. Dolbeare. s9 Warren street. Friday afternoon, Jan. 1l, at z3e o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. L0TTEK-In this city, Jan II, 1921 s-Joffn 4 'Lotter aged 's4 years. . BRAYMAN--In Westerly, R. L, Jan. 10
 1szl,- Hattie K, widow of GeorGe H Brayman, aged s1 years. KEANE-m StoAington 'Pawcatuck) Jan. 10, 1921, Walter J.. infant son ot MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Keane. ..s-. sC0TT-In Danielson suddenly. Jan 10 | 1921 Frank F. Scott. in his 18th year KIRBT-In Worcester. Mass.. Jan 12
 1920, Johanna HArtnett. widow of vii Funeral at her. late home, 55 Lincoln ave | nue. Saturday morning at s.20. Solemn ! high mass. at St Patrick's church at 2! | . o'clock. Burial in St Mary's ceme | tery. Automobile cortege. -. wATRoUs-In Wiliim2ntle. Jan 1z l 1921. Mrs. Julia B. Watroas of 75 Higl l R' 'sfreet, 'WHliTnaAtic s.. -s.. -- REEp-Inz Unions Jan 1t. 1921, Mrs L | Morgan Reed aged l+ years%, HEWITT-Ip Norwich, Jan. II. t1sa1 Gilbert Lamb Hewitt. aged 74 years :; Funeral at his late .honfe,' 3e warrei
 street. ThurSday, Jan, 15. at -z.5e D. m
 Burial 1t Yantic cen1etery.,S ''a- ' ., l. ~ fr-H - HA..a II taaH H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
PUTNAM

" Funeral services for Mrs AIonzo Bug bee were held at her home here. Wed nesday afternoon; Rev. Bownton Merrill of the Congregational church vtic- sting. Burial was. in the Bug5ee. Tnauso.eufn in Grove. Street cemetery. The. bsarers were Ralph Thhrston, CharlesS h. Dean, c. D. Arnold and Silas M. .Whselock .- ;-.y..
 Tie, body of wiinsIn iBreaEhtsI, ': world war soldier, who died: of wounds received in action overeeas. aS-rt t.-1 and a half years ass, has .aFf1vsA h thh city from Rrance and 3 m iila ; :, rs., E; 2. is to be held here Friday af f5ernoon. mem bers of Oscar, Swanson post of North Grosyenordale and, AnseitD Mayotte post, American Legion. ot, this city. participat- ing. '- .''
 ! MT Broughton Is. son of William Broughton of the town of Tfompson and was employed in southbridge when he en- 1 tered the service. He was fatally wound cd in one, of the first battles in which he engaged and, died in a military hos | pital overseaA.
 His body is one of the many returned here from France by the. United States l government at the request of relatives oi soldiers. His funeral corteye will bt made as impressive as possible as be fits the memory of one who gave his If, for. his country. It wal hoped on Wed
 nesoay that AS many. si 200 .mensbers O
 the American, Legion posts here and a Ncrth GrosvenerdaIe will attend in uni
 form.
 The body arrived here encased in,-
 steel vault contained within a substan
 tial casket The care which the gov
 ernnirrt is taking of the bodies of the he roic boys who lost tAe:r lives oversee and which-.are being returned to thi country was quickly manifest to thos
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
CARD CT rHAsKs.

We wish to express eur sincere thanks and appreciation for the acts Of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement
 the illness and death. of our beloved sister
 Margaret CaYanauch.; also vo feel deeply grateful to thoee who sent flowers. Thes ese acts will always lbeichsFished- by us. -; :,
 MISS MINNIE. .CAyANAUGH; .,. -< MR. AND MRS. NJ E. SULLIVAN AND | .: .FAMIET:. l s'.-T' g. .-- - '''' q wHimantie, JHH. IT, 'isz1'.. 'l.s .''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

instantly restore its beauty in a man- neT that defies detection. This famous preparation is as simple and easy 10 use as manicuring your nails.
 Special Free Trial offer.
 Every package of Brownatone eea- tains full. simple directions for vorK- in5 its magic on gray. faded or streGked hair. Guaranteed absoluteiy harmless. At all leading druggists in soc and ;l.50 packages. Two coiors: Light 10 Medium Brown" and Dark Brown 10 Black" Send 10 The Ken ton ?harmacal O.. 55s Coppin Blde-. Coyington, Ky. enclosing II cents 70 pay postage. packing and war tax. Tor free trial package of BrownatonA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
. eA6p.oE THANKS

7, westaks' this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for. the acts of kindness and sympathy 'shown 'Iiz by our friends during the sickness and recent bereave. meat. the idezth of oar Believed husband and father, James Fletcher. To those who sent, newsrs we feel, Especially deeply aRs. JAMES FLETCHER AND FAM SHY. tfs -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
.NAKRfED.

NAKRfED., KNTGHTAGstUTHIEE AI In Plainheld. Jan. f10.- 192lS by Rev: R. P Morrissey, Leroy Knight and Miss Lillian Gau- thiers- both of PlaiRheld.s.. :s ,..- sMIrH-.B .BRIGGs--. In Addison, Conn. Dee 25. 1920, by Rev. F. c. Reynolds, Harry Smith of iStaffordville and Miss Isabel Briggs of Addison. .,.. K0sKI KI-rHoMPsoE- In wAlimantic :, Jan. II. 1921, by Rev John E. Clark Harry Koski of Norwich. -and Miss .Edythe N. Thompson of Willimantics
 eOTRONE-BELLA wilIi. mantle. Jan. IF, 1921. by Rev. J. I Papillon, Patrick Cotrone of New Ha. ven and Miss Laura BeIlavance of VII linantfe- s,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

stratford.-The report of the Red cr~., visiting nurse for the month fonowr Nursing visits l,4. infant welfare zs. pr.- natal.S, tuberculosis :, and other visiss es.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
BORN

Noank. Jan. g 1921. a
 son: Waiter Edg4fi to, Mir. and Mrs. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Is curs . csId Ii oss p.y

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo QCJSTNE tablets. The aenuine bssrs fhS siEraturs sf E. W. orvvN ssA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
How to Tint Your
 Gray Hair at Homo

If your hair is s.-ryh,- or is fahsd and streaked. do not iet sti become .ny more ursttrsctiye ~ | rlE---- whetner it's originzi youthful coioF wl- golden or b,ack. or any shade of brown, aiI you need 's hottie 'of fsrownatone to