davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
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ANNOUNCEMENT

! ANNoONSEmE
May We ospress our appreciation and
gratiiudc 10 our many friends Tor thclt
OF sympathy and comfort, In ~ many
deeds uf hclpfulncss and love and in the
messages OF the beautiful floral tributoa
during tho last illness and death Of the
devoted wife Aud mother uf our home
u Is indeed comforting ~ have the rlch
friends {" h"ip nnd support IN thr
shHduwcd hour ~ surrow and htreave-
mcut e. j.. K,im and Family
LOST AND FOUND I
L o T on, female hound. color
or tall, She VIII bring pups about the
iOth Or l4th ~ this month. Report In
formation &c Dunts Grocery at Outon,
uhlss and receive rewsrl.
LOST In vicinity NJ Turlcy. white liver
spotted foWHiH pointer birddos ssb
reward Tor information icaains ~ her
recovery. Phone Usage AolG. Edward
Suph.
Lost Brmdls bull dos white spot on
breast ears and tail trimmed. nam"
Boio uu collar Reward. can Johnson
OanFc $40. Address BOX s63.
Lost tuesday morning corner Of
Eighth and south Denver one black
and white pointer BIRD dog months old
FINDER can Usage 1913.
LOST HlacK travelling bag, between TuIsa
and Jruks continuing uiI iyases shoos
clothing can 23 Jruks OKLA reward.
LOsr--Colle dog, darE brown and white
around uc,l,, answer TO name Of Logan.
Reward. rhouo Osoge t'i7 u
LOST Young rcd COW with horns. Car
Usage 575d, G. D. Hughcy. route &.
Tulsa.
LOST One large pointer blrd dog white
with brown spots Can oh'ge 1904 re-
N"'"'
LOsT-From 70g s. Main. mink fur piece,
finder please phon" osnge 1888
Lost Pocketbuok, containing about $50.
Return 20 pr. II -. MnraoeE THIRD ,li,C
Epggs Okla. route 0.
sTHAYED. Brown horse mule weight
about 1000 lbs. harness marks, uhVd
all round, hlocky made. reasonable rg.
ward. +. q, HhcEI"y. isa South ElwDod
Phpu" osaGe sso1
sTRAGEp OR stOLES NovcuOrr sso.
und. black mare, race stock, reward
/ E"i fhli.rH. o,F.
SrRAYED to my home bird ioF no
COLLAR owner can paago 1863 n,
sTHAYEp Young rod COW with halter on,
Phone cedar 7ao.
Twcif,h and psnyar cam oaace is7i
PuRELN PERSONAL
I |TAIHMoHy MATEkNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private. pr'roH rc"sonabie
| u. rveu,g. Seventh ST.. Eansas 'lt} No
MIN prot Osborue'H Naruuoter
MEN, perf,cl rnysiesl culture Ap
piitnrs. -s0nrne Co. IlJl PARK Ave 81
| IEHsDEAL speaking. 81 Hiut much 4.
! psy Tor psir N pink baby blue, lAyen
| der "r moti any Dut"r fr.t house slipper
/ torn people busy. sU they g.ve real glIgeI
Iahat does ibr Nurk, alh Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
Guy Auditor.

FRANK Z. DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney
CPubllshed in the Tulsa Daily World No
vember I. 8. O. Z, \, ., 10, II, l2 lS, -
ie, ls' II; is; ls, 20. Fl. 22 20, a. 1921
M.SaS. wG,!d Publishing Company Pub
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Tulsa County, State Of oklahoma.
Under and by virtue Of Section ~ OF
State Of Oklahoma. ana ordinance No.
2206 Of the Guy OF Tulsa, state Of OKLA
homa, authorizing, empowering and d.
recting the uudersiBnrd. thu Mayor OF the
city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma to call special
election for the purpose hereinafter set
and approved on the 26th day OF october.
1921; and published IN the Tulsa Daily
World. as provided by law J. +. -.
Evans, the undersigned, Mayor Of the city
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, do hereby call and
proclaim a special election TO be held IN
said city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. upon Tues
day, November the 29th. 1921, for the
purpose - submitting 10 the qualified
property taN-payinE electors Of said Clty
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the following propo-
Shall the city OF Tulsa. state ot okla
homs, incur an indebtedness by ia ling
It's negotiable waterWorks uUity seria.
coupon bonds Of said City of Tulsa. okla.
homa. 70 be known and designated as
"Watcrworks Bonds of Tulsa, Oklahoma
In the aggregate principal sum Of Six
Million, Eight Hundred Thousand so, 600
000.OO) Dollars, ~ provide funds Tor the
purpose OF defraying the expense and pay
Ing the cost Of acquiring. constructing and
equipping WateTworks and water supply
system from the SpAylnaW Creek, near ITS
junction with the Grand River, ia Mayes
County, State OF oklahoma, to and into
the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and TO he
owned exclusively by said cry as a pub
lie utility, and, levy and collect an annual
tax In addition ~ all other taxes. upon
alt the taxable property IN said city.
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds, as 70 falls due, and also 20 consti
tute a sinking fund for the payment ~
the principal thereof when due. said
bonds to bear Interest not TO exceed tho
rate Of Six (6%) pcr ceutum per anuuu,
payable srmi-annually, and TO become due
serially within twenty-five (25 years
from their date.
The ballot used at said election shall
set out the proposition, As above set forth.
and shall also contain tho words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
BUICK-A GOOD BUY

We have sold great many uFod
Euicks during the past srason and
there has not been a buyer who has
said he paid too much for hIs Buick.
Our prices ar, right and you viii
be satisfied II you deal with u.s.
1921 Buick 7-passcnger. ..... sl,21b
1920 Buick passenger $1,000
1913 Buick Roadster r,,..,... $3.50
1919 Buick Roadster. SS25
1919 Buick -passengr.,.,. 500
1870 Chandler 7-passengor $500
1920 Chevrolet 5-passenger S275
Phone Usage 1916 or can at Sl5
South Main,
FORSTER-DAVIS MOTOR
CORPORATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

sTUuWnAKEU touring; viii sell or trade
for furniture. bargain. l6st NJ Adams.
USED CARS bought and sold small
commissions no storage, rrcmocar $40.
tor co, lo3.ot w Second 81. Ccdar 2etG
" e. CRAIG Radiator Works, Rebuilt
Ford radiators for sale. HocorinE ana
repairing. Al work guaranteed. no
cincinnati. can OsRge lba6,
STED-Thc bost Ford touring car
with starter that 1900 cash viii buy
also n sedan with starter, central Ca
rage. ii5 Cheyenne,
5000 grOCK Of new tubes ana Tulsa
-" parts At 10 per cent off Auto
Iar7 90. 2i6 E. second. Phone i1d9,
1920 FORD SEDAN. good shape. ~ bar
gain price. Call onhge 7Ae,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
TRUCKS
NITo, ron uDl-o,nlcrs la


Accommodation cor no oars. uu dead sto.s
utv at $40 p"r month. 800 H. Man.
taaE, 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
ROOMS AND BOARD


HOTEL ALTON. 80Ih e. Third. clean.
hpmc.liko, absolutely respectable. 81 up.
HOTEL 81. LOUIS
Fourth and Eigiu, large. cool rooms. com.
Portable, very reasonable. transient or
weekly rates
Jacobs HOTEL
al y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Mrs. INANK NNNN.
,ity Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
MnnM. r,nM nENr. ruRNIsnEn

ROOMS ron RENr. FuRNisnED II
ATTRACTIVE. large room. connecting
bath, for men. 6il +, Elwood. Usage
3359-J.
AN unususuy attractive front bedroom
private bath and entrance gOg g.
MAIN
A LARGE beuroom 9Th private en-
trance, modern home, $40 month, Usage
! EnTG
A WARM front bedroom FOR gentlemen.
private entrance, Close IN. Cedar sil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
LEGION AUXILIARY SUPPER
 AND PROGRAM AT ARMORy

As soon as the Memorial day parade dispersed at Buckingham Memorial, Bat tery B, 192d artillery, and the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars units marched to the state armorya where they were entertained at supper by R. O.. Fletcher auxiliary, American Legion. Long tables, prettily decorated, awaited the hungry national guardsmen and eX- service men.
 Shortly after o'clock the menu, con ssting of chowder, ice cream, cake and coffee, was served under the direction of Mrs William R. Denison, general chair man. Humphreys orchestra provided 9 concert program during the menu.
 The after-dinner program was carried out as follows: Vocal solo, Star Spangled Banner, Hugh Kinder; selection, orches- tra; address Rev Robert L. Roberts vocal solo, George L. Turner; selection orchestra; vocal solo, Fred B. Power reading Miss Henrietta Gridley; Voca solo, Louis Schwartzburg selection, or chestra vocal solo, Mrs. Lillian Davis address, Rev. Charles II. RiclIetts; selec- ton. orchestra vocal solo, Frank Steinbe | reading. Prof Frank T. Maples selec' tion orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Viola l Grover: reading, Mrs. Grace Manning America Gall standing), Hugh Kinder l leader
 i The committee in charge of the sup 1 per and program comprised Mrs William R. Denison, chairman, Mrs. William L l Fletcher Mrs. William Bogue, Mrs. Johr 1 GreGson, Mrs. John M. King. Mrs. E. W Reavy, Mrs Frank L. Smith, Mrs Will l ley. Mrs Lewis Manchester. Mrs. Jame' ! Crawford, Mrs. John B. Oat and Mrs. B | C. Pulen.
 Those who served as waitresses wer' 1 Mrs JoSln Lenox, Miss Casey, Miss Ger
 trude O'Neil, Miss lone Disco, Mrs Mil l dred Weeden. Mrs John NJ. King, Mrs
 Russell, Mrs. Congdon, Miss Bernice Wh
 ley, Mrs. AbelL Miss Eyon M. Broadhurst i Miss Nancy Colberg. Miss Hazel Fletcher
 Miss Ruth Loring Miss Henrietta Gallu' and Miss Lillian Karkutt
 The drill hall where the tables were SC
 was very attractively decorated wit flags of the nation, signal flags and ban ners and flowers and palms adorned tn orchestra stand. Zabrskie catered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
ROAD SOCIETY

Clarence shay and family from New London. also Misses Fay Johnson and Hazel Davis. were callers at Mrs. Horace Fr.nk's, Sunday.
 Mrs. Macdonald of Groton has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eliza F. Moves.
 Airs. Joseph Noyes entertained her sister. Mrs. Harris. Of New London. the past week. Thursday a number of friends came from @ew London to dinner and later enjoyed 8 tea at Deans Pond. as guests of Mrs. Moves
 Donald WilccIer returned 10 Boston the first of the week. The Sunday schooi has been reorgan- ized and Miss Grace ID. Wheeler has been appointed superintendent.
 Horace Miner is recovering from severe attack CT ErliE the south. Mrs. J. Parker Johnson returned on Monday 10 here home in Springfield.
 The grange he'd Us meeting ln the ! chF ch par,ors Wednesday,. i Sanford V. Billings. ST. celebrated his I S0th birthday the Iast week; hls cllil- !, dren surprised him sith May baskets full . of good things. | Mr. and Mrs. F. \. Williams attend ! cd the musicale held in Wheeler hall. | North Stoningion. Thursday evening. Ralph Wheeler and helpers have been working on the roads and have them in ! fine condition.
 Mrs. Prentice Williams and daughter ! Miss Della, were in Boston the past
 week. returning with Mrs. Stickeney and | three children for a summer vist with
 them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
HARTFORD GIRL SCOUTS TO
 CAMP AT CAFES Fuppv

The Hartford Girl Scouts, Inc. will oo- cupy this summer at Gales Ferry the headquarters of the Harvard varsity crew for their summer camp.
 The camp grounds and other land around, given for the use of the scouts. occupies over 200 acres, and provision is made in the headquarters and tents for so scouts at a time. between July 1 and Sept 1, as well as for a large corps of counselors and workers who have been engaged to direct the camp activities.
 The New London Scouts have given up their camp for the summer to join the Hartford scouts at Gales Ferry, and they will bring tents for their own use while they are there and for a part of the Hartford contingent during the rest of the summer. A motor bus has been hired for the summer to carry the girls between Hartford and the camp,
 Girls from the New London, South Manchester, Rockville and Naugatuck, as well as the Wethersfeld, West Hartford East Hartford and Hartford troops will be among the campers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
NORWICH BUNDLE DAY
 FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The national committee for Near East relief is making very especial appeal for warm clothing for the people of Armenia, The campaign is to he nation wide and every man, woman and child in America is asked to help during the pres5nt week. Every garment counts when a single coat may save a human life and a days delay iu sending it may cost one.
 A report from one Near East relief worker is typical of many others: Hun dreGs or little children in our orphanaEe az Harr0ot dragged themselves to us suf- fe-.-- acute rheumatism and pneumonia as a result Of lack of clothes. Although the lttl6 children arc perhaps the greatest sufferers there is also a great demand for -irtti7c for mon and women. Style does not count when even rags are at pre- mum SO from the old clothes slowed away ia closets and attics bring out the spare c7at the worn-out suit, the out grown clothes and send them to someone who needs them more than you.
 "NtHn gau know how little helpless children and tottering old men and wom- Fu are desperately covering their emaci- ated bodies with strips of rags and hurlan bags you cannot help but feel that these extra clothes of yours-clothes you do not need and may never wear again-are skeletons In your closet"
 Tn Norwich the Near East Bundle day will be Thursday June 2. when all con- ,ribu-ors will be gratefully received by the local committee, from 10 a. m. to 2 D. m.. at the following receiving stations The homo of Miss Elzabeth Huntingdon 7f4 Washington 1treot. Norwich Town tre home of Mrs. Bradbury Wade, 52C Boswell avenue; the West Side Bapus -Hurch tho Sunday school rooms of the United Congregational church and Parl Congregational church narish house IT ease Of difficulty in sending contribution. -7 the nearest receiving station, they vii 5a called for by telenhonng Miss Louis, Howe. Il. Miss Elizabeth Huntington I27-12, Mrs. Wade 1121-2, or Mrs. H. E Higgins 104
 Contributions of money for defrayin; the transportation charges to New Yorl are also greatly desired and may be sen t1 the local treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Sevin -s Bliss place. or to the local chairman Miss Louise C. Howe, 9 Williams avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
THOMAS RING STARTS SILK
 STORE IN WICHITA, KANSAS

Thomas J. Ring, @ former Norwich boy, has just opened at Wichita, Kan sas, the first shop ill that state that will be exclusively silk shop. Mr. Ring has two partners in his enterprise and the firm is known as The Thomas J. Ring Co.
 The new silk shop is fitted up Colonial style and is typical of the elaborate silk shops found in eastern cities. The color scheme throughout the store will be car ried out in gray, gold and old rose. Lighting fixtures have been installed which will cast a soft glow over the en- tire room while over the silk counters numerous daylight lamps have been placed. Three-leg Colonial tables have been installed for the convenience of the shoppers and each is equipped with individual lights,
 Mir. Ring was formerly employed here in the Porteous & Mitchell store, but for over five years has been in Wichita where he has been buyer of silks linens and domestics for a large dry goods com pany. Before that he was assistant buy CT for a Kansas City store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

Many of the rllagers attended the ball same on the local grounds Memorial day morning.
 A number of automobile parties made u7 os som. Of the villagers made trips to the b-e-I-s yesterday.
 Yesterday being warm many boats were seen on the Shetucket river above tue dam.
 some friends of Alfred Normand, who .- now home oa a months leave after be- Ing stationed on the Pacific coast in the navy. gave marty in his honor Saturday night 'l the Naturalization club rooms.
 Nariaus forms of entertainment help pass away the evening including solos and exhibition dances by local talent.
 Edmund Duzas and family of Putnam are visiting his father, Prime Dugas, or South A street.
 A number of baseball fans went to WI.msnt.c Sunday in automobiles to sec the Norwich team play the Ameri- can Thread, in which the latter won.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
RELIANCE YARN OFFICER
 DENIES STRIKE REPORT

William II. Leslie. treasurer and secre- tary of the Reliance Yarn company. said 7n Monday that there was no strike of the s1inners at the mill on Saturday, or that the mill closed down Saturday be- cause of a strike which the spinners claimed nine of them had started that morning
 The men, Mir, Leslie said, cleaned up their machines as usual and the mill shut down at noon. as 1t usually does, but he does not expect they will return to work as they have been given notice that it is not possible to raise their pay.
 The weave shop will be kept in opera ion now. but the spinning room will not resume until they take on some different work for which they will pay more wages # they can.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
MERROW

Mrs. I. F. Wilcox spent Thursday in Rockville.
 Mrs. Henry Whiting is III and con- fined to her he'd
 Joseph Morrow and Miss Mary Mer- row of Hartford were Terrace farm vis- itors Friday.
 Visitors at Winding Brook Farm last week were Mir. and Mrs. George Russ of Gurleyville. Miss, Ruth M Russ. of W...imartic. and Mrs Emma Ford of New Haven.
 There was no school Friday. The chil- dren were car-.ed in Martin Hansen's truck to Storrs 10 attend exercises there. All the schools in town were represent cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

An impressive memorial service, with the strewing of flowers on the waters of the Shetucket river was condrhted Sun day evening at o'clock at Preston bridge under the auspices of Sedgwicll Womans Relief Corps No. 16
 Members of the Relief Corps, Grand Army and Sons of Veterans, and a del egation of school children gathered at the bridge where the. exercises began with the singing of Nearer, My God to Thee. Mrs. Jayne Seed, acting president of the Relief Corps conducted the ritual with responses by Secretary Lillian Brewster and Department Chaplain M. Florence Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
SHOWS REASONS FOR
 BUYING ANTHRACITE NOW

In a discussion of the coal situation affecting users of anthracite. W. A. Clark of Boston. president of the New England Coal Dealers association, expresses their positive belief that there will be a most serious coal shortage next fall and win ter if the public does not wake up and take in their anthracite coal now as rap idly as possible.
 President Clark reviews the factors af- fecting anthracite coal situation as fol lows
 There have been many newspap per arti- cIes recently regarding Prices Charged 1 for Coal by Retailers and Others" alsc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PRESTON BRIDGE

After the singing of Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean and prayer by James Mo Kee, Sedgwick post chaplain the Relief Corps officers and members participaA ed in carrying out the ritual, with Command CT Orrin M. Price representing Sedgwicll Post and Commander George H. Doland representing the Sons of Veterans.
 The singing of American and the ben ediction by the department chaplain pre- ceded the closing part of the exercises when the school children strewed flowers on the surface of the river from the bridge in memory of the soldier and sailor dead of the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Saueze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White. which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweotly fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin-
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy-white complexion- also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause il doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Fonrth Birthaar Partr-

Loretta Manning of 95 Spring street was given a pretty party last Thursday afternoon at the home of her aunt in honor of her fourth birthday Eighteen httie friends helped her enjoy the day, and she received many pretty gifts. Games entertained the children and re- treatments were served by Miss Marion Sullivan and Miss Mary Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Shensn- doah. VaI were both ill. He writes; Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have 10 ret I'D al night go
 much since taking Foley Kidney Pills. nor have I weak back" Eackache. sore, : swollen or stiff muscles or joints. tired. languid feeling-yield quickly 10 Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
CONNECTICUT LOSSES HEAVY IN THE CIVIL WAR, I861-6J

In connection with Memorial Day ob- servances. and the prominent part al- ways played by the members of the c. A, R., it is interesting to note that this states casualties in killed in action, died of wounds and disease, was 0,122. Tha iosses were divided as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Making @ total of ............ 2o.122

In the instance of the 18th Conn, that was made into an artillery regiment and called the 2nd Heavy rtillery. The to- tai enHstments during the Civil war were 2,S59132
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Will Continue Geer Will Case.

The superior court will resume it's May session here this (Tuesday) morning with continuation of the trial of the Geer will case. an appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31


 East New York Fair Tuesday; We'd nesday partly cloudy possibly local show CTS in extreme north portion no change in temperature.
 Conditions Tn the New England states the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Gentle variable winds and fair weather Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable winds mostly east and north east. fair weather Tuesday.
 Weather For New England---Fair Tuesday ; Wednesday probably fair, no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn 1erature and barometric changes Mon day:
 a. ID. .....,..,.......'' oV doUV l2 m. ....-.......''.''' ~ SU'oo 6 D. m. ............... .-....''s oV oVVu Highest 70, lowest 50.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Unsettled probably showers. Mondays weather: Fair, warmer southeast wind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

the retailer dron the price Of coal under present conditions? Think 1t over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
MONTHS CUTICURA HEALED
In PimpIes On Face. Itched
 .andBurned. FaceDisfigured.

Eczema started in pirnpIes on my face. The pimples would break, and they would itch and burn so that I scratched. had very little sleep and my face was terribly disfgured. My head was also all eruptions and 1 ccl-2a't | comb my hair.
 The eczema lasted about four months when I sent for free sam- pie of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It began to stopthe itching and burn ing so purchased cake of Soap and a box of Ointment and in three weeks the eczema was healed" (Signed) Mrs. John Stalker, Box 36, Huntsville, Mass, July 10, 1920.
 Give cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin.
 Sample Each Free by Mail Address, 'sczticurA raA. oratortes- Dept H, Maiden 4s, NAss" Sold everv where. Soap 2sc. Ointment 26 and 5oc TaleuTn 25c sa&e Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Ls followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
srN. MOON AND TIDES.

| Sur D High | Moon \ Rises. [ Sets \ Water. | Rises.
 Standard Timcl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
PAY HoNoRs TO THE
 NATIONS DEAD (Continued from Page Five)

cemetery; Lemuel c. Turner, member of Perkins post, New London, buried in Yan- tic cemetery Philip Spelman, member of Sedgwick post. buried in St. Mary's ceme- tery; Jeremiah H. Pourjee member Sedg- wick post buried at Allentown, R. l. <; Ludwig Zeigelmeyer, member of Sedgwicll post buried at Middletown; Henry L. r. Andrews, member Sedgwick post, buried at Yantic cemetery.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg address was deliv- cred by George A. KeDpler with fine ef- feet, after which the decorating of the monument by George A. Turner tool; face. The response was made by Mir Keppler. This is the sixth year that Mr. Kcppler has been iniyted to deliver the Gettysburg address.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
IheBl1llygtirls
THE WEATHER

Norwich. Tuesday, May s1, 1891.