davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. MONEY

A surprise shower was rendered TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold =. Money on Tues
DAY evening by a hundred or more
friends OF the newly welded couple, at
the home of Walter s. Money, father
OF the groom. near Townsend
Although arranged in an impromptu
fashion. the presents were numerous
and beautiful. After a bountiful cola
tion. there was dancing and general
good time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
RARE DISEASE DIAGNOSED.
"~rinninr- Patients Condition Due {
FMu~ion OF Blood in Ear.

Nev York, May Physicians have
diagnosed the strange malady OF Ed
ward Nellar. who frequently spins
about several times and then falls TO
the floor. as tho rare Miniere's disease.
DR. Callicchio Of the Mary Immacu-
late Hospital. Jamaica. said symptoms
81 the disease included excessive dizzi-
ness as the result Of an effusion Of
blood In the sefni-circular canals of the
iaiaynth of the ear. Little hope was
held out for kellar's recovery. He is
a. wears old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK.
Todd's cut Workman Susfains Lacera-
tion> and Confusions.

While al work in the Todd's Cut
yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad yes
s<r,lay. James Armour aged "a years
al SIS North Harrison street, was
knocsed down by q truck which had
hscn struck 10y a passing shifting en-
glne Armour suffered decorations
about the forehead and nose He was
brought 10 this city and taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital. His condition was
pronounced there as not serious
Another patient al the same institution
yesterday was Adam wisneski. aged
a.. 20 III Locust street a boiler maker s
helper employed al the railroad shops
He was suffering from slight burns
about the hands. How the injury was
sustained was not explained by the pa :
ticut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Judge Warrington. Taft's Friend. Dead.

Cincinnati. o., May 27.--Judge John
w. Warrington. aged "a, justice of the
Federal Court OF Appeals died here yes
terday. He was appointed by former
President Taft, lifelong friend. in 1903.
He retired two wears ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
BAvARIhSs MUST DIsARM.

Council OF Ministers Reaches Decision
After Two Days DeIiberafion.
London. May 81. Decision that the
Rayarinn citizens guard must subuit
20 disbandment was reached Wednesday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
NEW BRIDGE MAY NOT MA
TERIALIzE:.

= ~. + - : a 1
Conside concern is felt by those
who are anxious to have the proposed
bridge across the Minnesota at 9Th
North street built in the near future
because Of the activity now being
manifested in Congress to secure the
passage of the Townsend Highway bill.
1t is said that if this measure is passed
it will act to curtail fed eral aid and this
would mean that the building of this
very necessary highway must needs
be postponed Indefinitely.
The, Fifth North Street bridge is
contemplated for the purpose Of con
Meeting the communities across, the
Minnesota with New Ulm so that even
in times Of high water Nicollet Co..
residents would have no difficulty in
getting into the cityto do their trading.
AS is well known, nearly every spring
the farmers Just across the river are
shut off from communication entirely,
sometimes for weeks. at great incon-
venience to themselves and loss to the
business Of the city go 81 s. S. $ =
C. M. Babcock, father of the present
plan Of state aid for road building, is
authority for the statement that the
passage Of the townsend Bill will
mean the loss of nearly three million
dollars in federal aid for Minnesota
| roads. If federal aid is lacking the
highwater road can not be built at this
time. The Townsend bill provides
for the creation Of a federal highway
commission Of three sa1aried officials,
having practically complete control of
the dispensing Of funds. The Town
send bill is said to be. drafted in the
interests Of the rich with little or no
concern for those whose livelihood de-
ponds upon the kind Of roads over
which their products must travel to
market.
There are two other road bills be-
fore Congress at this time, the Phipps-
Dowell and the Gable measures. The
latter leaves the matter of federal aid
just about where it stands at the
present time and the other is drawn
TO promote good marketing roads.
Either bin is much better, according
to Mr.. Babcock, than the Townsend
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
FAIR VISITORS, . ~ Frank Wing
4 SMART young fellow;

"A SMART young fellow,
"A once wrote q story, and
called it pigs Is Pigs" His
story was a mighty good one
but I'd like to wiring his neck
for the dirt he did the hog
business. AS though it wasn't
possible for one hog to be bet
ter than another. It's too bad.
With most peoples it's, I'll
take a cup Of coffee, a plate
Of wheat cakes. and some lit,
tie pig sausage" or = guess
It'll be pork chops" OF TITS
spare ribs for mine." Beyond
that they don't care If a hog
has three legs or five. They:
just think of q hog as q mud
wallowin', greedy, gruntin'
animal, and let It go at that.
Now, what's the remedy? I
was talkin' this very question
over with a friend of mine the
other day, an he said the only
chance we had was to cor
ganize.'" He said he'd "Bol-
shevik" the public into re-
spectin' the hog. He'd swing
the big Club, he said. Well
that may be popular in some
parts Of the world, but a Boil
shevik will be about as popu-
lar in America in the future
as the SevensY ear Itch. MY.
remedy is education. Ibelieve
in educatin' the public to- re-
spect the hog. Simply be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

BIG LAND DEAL.

One of the biggest land deals in the
Northwest in recent years was closed
Friday, when Colonel Joseph M.
Kelley of Devils Lake, N. D., sold his
i, O00-acre tract of, land surrounding
Knox and Pleasant Lake, II. D., to a
Southern Minnesota syndicate. APP
proximately 100000 was involved in
the transaction, it was reported, and
28 complete farms changed hands,
Including the famous Pleasant Lake
3Stock Farm. The Southern Mime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
Unreal is Made Real Through Mar
jorie Rambeau's Magic Art.

Psychic phenomena-some call it
spiritualism seems not very improb-
able when seen on the screen. Mar
iorie Rarnbeau, described by leading
dramatic critics as the greatest emo
tional actress of the American stage,
makes it very real in her photoplay
version Of ..'The Fortune Teller" the
Broadway success which gained for
her the admiration Of worshipping
public.
As the name of the picture
Robertson Cole super-special which
plays at the New Crystal. Theatre Fri
day and Saturday indicates the
heroine tMiss Rambeau) is fortune
teller. She reads what the cards say
at first for her own amusement, but
when the cards repeatedly fbrtell
trouble and eventually the prophecy
comes true she becomes a professional
fortune teller, a ."seeress.''
1t is while she is following her pro-
fession chat an 5exigency arises where
her psyhic powers are actually. put
to the test, How she meets the test
remains sfor the picture to reveal, but
it may be said that the revelation can.
not fail sbut make strong impress
sion on the spectator, an impression
that. remains even after he has LEFT
the theatre.
Many ..big moments, Of the play
hinge pm psychic phenomena. But
coupled with this subject upon which
so many articles have been written and
which has been SO meticulously 5ex-
planned by Sir Oloiver Lodge, the
British scientist in his lecture tour OF
AmericaS sssone that is sdeepersslsut
easier to understand mother-love:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
TO COMPETE IN SWIMMING \! |, ]

r. F. Neumann and Thomas Pfaen-
der have entered their names in the
swimming races which will take place
at White Bear Lake on Sunday, Aug.
Z, The race is three-mife swim and
a silver loving-cup is the first award.
The race is held under the, auspices
Of the A. A. p. Nj. Neunann has
also entered in the fancy diving con
test. = Here's hoping the two boys
put New Ulm on the swimming map as
this is something which has never be
fore been at tempted by local boys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
bill and everyone interested in good
roads should see that his protest,
against the Townsend bill gets to his
representatives. in Congress.

Sylvester schueller IS enjoying a
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Hackbarth Shoe Store. Monday lie
drove TO Marshall, accompanied by the;
Misses Marie Forster and Mollie and
Florence Collins. where they are spend
ing The week as guests at che home 81
the latters' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and MEsss hhemaaA orga il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

-
Miss Fannie Kral returned Sunday
from vacation spent with her people
in St. Paul.
Miss Lenor Young Of Bird Island is
making an extended stay with her
sister, Mrs. Dave Leonard.
Miss Lucynthia Rieke, who is att
tending the Nurses training school at
ST.. Luke Hospital in st. Paul re-
turned Sunday after az visit at .|thesC,s
TT. Dirks home.
Mrs. Frank Aftermath of Springfield
underwent an abdominal operation at
a@local hospital this week. -
"A. I. Gag Of the Brown CO. Bank.
force spent his vacation with his
brother a. j.. Gag at Marshall. He re-
turned Sunday and is again on the job.
Full houses greeted The opening
nights Of the eNew Crystal theatre
and the crowds EXPRESSED their, likes
for the new manager. The orchestra
made quite a hit with the audience and
in consequence Manager Could has
decided TO put OH various musical
numbers during the week: sf'1siSe2 81
Dr.. o; C. Stricken made a flying
trip to Chicago last Saturday where he,
had the opportunity of viewing por;7
tions Of the Pageant Of Progress now
being put on there BY the City Of
Chicago. The displays make a min
iature Worlds Fair and the Pageant
and Parades, the, 4 D 6cterI says, are
splendid. Nc nY qM
Tom Collins and daughters had
rather disagreeable { trip is 1iby al coming
from Marshall Sunday night. They
left Marshall where they, had visited
with the Dorgans, about nine o'clock
t and did not get home until two A. M.
t rained ali the way, the lights on
tine car went bad and Tom wished
many times that he could feel the
floor Of his own cab under his feet.
Walter Wiedenmann and Ben Rolwes
are attending the convention of Che
American Legion at Winona as dele
gates from the local post. Mrs. w. C..
Cockroft and Mrs. Jacob ASEngel. are
delegates to the convention Of the Aux
Diary ef the Legion which is also be-
ing held at Winona. They left Sunday
and will be back Wednesday except
Mrs. Engel who win visit. with her
people Until Friday '''l;
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Church are
this week taking the school census,
4 viii probably keep them busy until
the, end Of next week also. 1T is a
part Of their duty to visit every family
having children and list all those of
school ags, that is from g to 16 years
6llH.s They nust also list the dates Of
birth and names of parents. There
s some llmss reluctance q. the part, Of.
parents to give the necessary iinfbrma 8
tim and all are urged to help ii max
Ing the records complete and correct.
The Turner Societies will hold their
annual ann picnic Sunday, August IA, ia
honor Of the natal day Of jain, Father
Of Tufrnerlsn1. At that time special
b ! will be shown to the members
Of the two classes that went to the
Chicago funniest to represent the local
society in the national contests. The,
picnic is not public affair but IS sole
ly for the members Of the organiza-
tions Hunters Rest has been chesea
les the location Of the festivities,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

sofa syndicate which acquired the land
is composed of German Lutherans, and
it is announced that the plans include
the erection Of German Lutheran
church and community centers, as well
as the establishment of "a Lutheran
college on the banks of Pleasant Lake.
a drive to colombo the tract has al
ready begun.
Miss Ella Hellmann has returned
from a pleasant weeks visit with her.
friend, Miss Rosalia Mieske, at NicoDl-
LETT I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

cause hogs can live in dirty,
filthy pens is no reason they
like I'd. I want you to come.
around and see me at the fair.
Visit me and the rest Of the
hogs, get acquainted. catch
our viewpoint, and you'll be
surprisedf at the. things you'll
learn. Remember, it's at the
Brown County Fair, New Ulm.
Aug. 20 to 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

everything BY the way Of staggering
bargains, hurrah discounts, discon-
tinued 9linestat less and so forth they
know what not to get.
They want q fresh, I've tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
It is. With the people behind it who
baekitup.s sss.
There are 90 y. s. Factory Branches.
Your local Y. s. Dealer IS drawing
upon them ontinually 10 keep his stocks
sized up, compl ete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets ones66r hundred
. tires from e 2. s, Factory. Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold TO you ct a NET price. Fullvalues.
Square dealing: A reputable maker, "a
reputable dealer. Thewl,ole transaction
as bette the leadership Of the oldestsahd.
largest rubber organization in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
I! ! s | : 4 g experience !
how i'' much they'd save

SToPfand talk to the next man
~. you |. see s with Vi Y. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why. !. 9
Most likely you'll hear ansinter-
esting Story about his tire expert j.
Ineilts before a the answer was
found q. 6 Money. !.|''1 wasted. Promises
''nkePt,s Trouble on the rQ l'<a'
morous to every one except the
man nan who il'i' went re-. through i.
Finally y. s. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
n Perhaps its the experience :of. us.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatiei n their reference than ever this
year e !
When len these men have tried most
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
THE
y. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the goingsis specially heavy.
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where, maximum traction on
the road is q factor, no othertire tread
yet devised is quite soeffective, OF so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ION, as the y. s. Nobby Tread.
Its very ssimplicity-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result Of all the years of us.
Rubber experience with every type
q road the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
YoLUNTCWN

The snowfall was II to IA inches Sun
day, the goth. Monday morning the snow
shovel brigade were out in force clearing
paths. The Briggs Manufacturing Co.
pillow was out early and made IL possible
for the help TO reach their work. The
mills, schools and stores were all doing
business as usual Monday. William Bit
good Of Pachaug with four-horse snow
plough opened up the road between this
town and Jewett City, so that the mall
carrier could make the usual afternoon
run, arriving at the local ONCE at about
$50. In spite Of the storm, there was
a good attendance al the 1880 mass at
st. Thomas church. The Lenten devo-
ton in the evening was omitted owing to
the weather.
Court Liberty No. 1s2, of A.. held a
regular meeting on Monday evening. a
check for $500 was recei led from the
supreme court as the death beneht Of
Brother Arthur Robertson who died re-
Gently in Jewett City and was ordered
paid to the beneiciaI les. The amuse-
ment committee announced plans for a
whist and social
Lenten devotions were held at St.
Thomas church Wednesiay and Friday
evenings. A
Mr.. and Mrs. John " Lewis Miss Ber-
tina Lewis and Mrs. william Kaufman
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

Light ana rover Co, sss,25s; Putnam
Lodge. 5. P. o.. Noe. 574, $3.50 Put
nam Manufacturing Co., s436,ss3; Put
nam Wooden Co., 1901, $50; Rogers, e.
C., s13,14S; Russell, Frank w, $11.47o;
Smith, Samuel, $15,4s5; St. onge,. William
a., s22.45o; Tetem, ]. B.. $25,s5o; Ia
TEN, ]. B. and Son, $1c.S75 Union Block
Co., $35, 900; Wagner, M W. estate, s32,-
ooo Waterman Worsted Co., Inc, $s3,-
100; Weeks, L. F., $11,318; Wheaton
Building and Lumber Co.. s17,5s4; Whip
pie and Gilpatric, SHOP; zeltas, Philip
s17,27o.
Non Residents-Harris, D. r., e. NJ,
s11.3e0 Harris, Thomas estate, .$4S,o25
Reach, George A, $4,000; N! Y. n. H.
! & H. R. r. Co., $4,000 Peloquin, Vic
! tor. s2o,13O; Philippe, Walter T.. $11,-
| $50; Rich. Samuel estate, $4,000; S. IN.
| E. T. company. $4,000; Standard Oil
CO.. of New York, $14,4ee; Towne, NJ.
Ella, s17,6oo
! The total amount Of the grand list is
! s5,s55,3s1. The amount exempted for
ex-service men is s51,157.
Miss Evelyn Armstrong Of Framing
ham, Mass. is at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Armstrong Of
Ring street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS
FoR MARCH TERM LIsTEI

In the windham county Superior court
assignments at Putnam. Judge James H.
Webb, presiding, are as follows:
To Jury, first Tuesday, March l, 1921.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., vs.. Jesse
E. Rich: second Tuesday, March l, 1921
Paul Kubaska VS.. Joseph Ruszenas third
Tuesday. March 1, 1921, Helen Kubaska
VS.. Joseph Ruszenas; fourth Tuesday
March 1. 1921. Mary Postemski vs. Elmer
F. Young; first Tuesday. March 8, 1921,
Harry E. Back VS.. Peoples National Fire
Insurance Co.
To Court-Second Tuesday. March 8,
1921. Frank A. Spaulding vs.. Allen j.
Macdonald third Tuesday, March 8,
1921. Gladys A. Moran w., John ]. Mo-
ran fourth Tuesday, March s. 1921, So
phia Kulbacki VS.. Chester Mathewson
fifth Tuesday, March 8. 1921. John Kul-
back. Admr.. VS.. Chester S. Mathewson
Wednesday. March 9. 1921. Charles e.
Lyon VS.. Francesca Ferrigno ct al. = sec
ond Wednesday, March 8, '1S21, Waldo
Tillinghast Sons VS.. N Y, N H. & H. r.
r. Co. +; third Wednesday, March, 8. 1921,
Hyman S. Schwartz, plaintiff in error VS..
John L. Hall ct al, Admrs., defendants
in error, 'r.-. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
BALTIC

John Hines and Fred .Malzacker spent
the week end in Berkeley, r. L
Mrs Victoria Blanchette and. her sis
ter, Miss Emma Simoneau. left Saturday
to visit relatives and friends in Provi-
dence. -
Frank Adams Of High street Is laid up
with grip. b.,
Miss Margaret Macht Of Flushing, n.
Y, Is visiting relatives in town.
George NORM and a party Of friends
motored to Willimantic Sunday. 49,
Harry Collins, manager Of the Baltic
Bantams, went to Fishers Island Satur-
day to witness the basketball game be-
tween the Baltic Aces and team q
island ball tossers. ~
Stephen Fourier and Frank Fourier
of Lowell are visiting William Fourier
of High street. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy Of whitman
tic were visiting local relatives over Sun
day.
Alex Neault, recently discharged from
the army, is on vacation at his home
here.
Joseph Shaw Of High street spent the
week end in Pawtucket, r. 1.
Raymond Hines Of Riverpeint spent
Saturday at the heme. Of D. ]. Hines on
Church Hill. ...-. .'
Charles EaCroix Of High street Is visit
ing in Providence.
Alex Dupont is visiting in Providence
New Bedford and Fall River.
Miss Louise Hubert Of Central Falls
spent Sunday with her father.
Miss Margaret Simons Of Hartford Wis
tied witk her father on School Hill Sun.
day.
Peter. Deslandcs. Jr.., Of Pittsburgh i.
home for a months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

DIED.
MORRALL~in Stafford Springs. sudden
y. Feb. 2e, 1874. sydney MorrGH. aged
y years, formerly Of Norwich.
Funeral services a. Grace church. Stat
ford Springs Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock Burial in Stafford Springs
cemetery.
FREcEsLLo-In this city Feb. %. 1921.
lex F'recesllo, aged years, months.
Funeral at the home of his parents, 81
Happy street. Tuesday morning at els.
Requiem mass at st: Patrick's church
at 10 o'clock. Burial in st. Mary's
cemetery Automobile cortege.
FoGARTY-In. this city. Feb. rs. 1921.
Elizabeth. daughter Of James and Mary
Carney Fogarty. aged Is years.
Funeral at the home of her parents. ~
Mt Pleasant street Tuesday morning
at SIS. Requiem mas at ST. Patrick 3
church at o'clock. Burial in ST.
Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege.
M.hLERLA-In this city. Feb. 81, 1891
Andrew: infant son Of Rosssa Lafata
and Ralph Malerla OF 81 Pond street,
aged II nc; g.. 20 days.
LToSS-In this city. Feb. &c, 1891, Jo-
seph Lyons.
Funeral at the parlors Of Cummings &
Ring Monday morning, Fe'', %, at $50.
at O.. Burial in family lot in st. Mary's
cemetery. Automobile cortege.
HARRINGT0N-In Willimantlc, Feb. Is
1921, George N. Harrington, aged II
years. -
BROwN--In wlllimantic. suddenly. Feb
rs; 1921, Everett Brown, aged q
years. .-'..f-
sHERfAN--In Rochester. r. L, Feb. "a
1921, Charles G. Sherman, aged . 81
years.
Funeral services Wednesday. March 2. a,
1;p. M, at the. Union Baptist church
East, Kjllingly. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
sMITH--In Broosline, Mass. Feb. IS
1921, Rev. C. HAY Smith Of Will.
PRATTE-In Taftville. Feb. q, 1921
] Mary Anne Brophy, wife Of DR.. L. A
| Pratte, aged So years, months.
Funeral at her late home. Hunters ave
nue., Taftville, Wednesday, March 2, a
| $50. Services at Sacred Heart churcl
| at 9 o'clock. Burial in family lot n ST
Mary's cemetery, Baltic
SHERWOOD-In Lisbon, Feb. q, 1921
William Sherwood Of Norwalk, Conn.
aged rs years.
JUBREY-In Norwich, Feb "a, 1891
| Edith A. Butler. wife Of Joseph A
| Jubrey. In her 35th year.
| Funeral at her late home. II Vine street
Monday afternoon Feb. Is, at 2so
Burial IN family plot In Yantic GENE
! terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
PLAINFIELD

At a meeting of the Mems club held IN
the Community house Friday evening,
which was largely attended, Nj. Mollin.
Of the firm of Lockwood and Green of
Boston gave a very instructive talk on
Modern NIL construction wnIcn proved
very interesting. Master Raymond Le-
coise gave a buck and wing dance after
which Chief Blue Sky, a direct dc
scendant Of Sitting Bull entertained
with an Indian war dance which amused
the crowd very much. He also. played
several piano selections and gave imita-
tons CT different birds and musical iu-
struments. Lunch was served and 4
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The concert given by the Brown Uni
versity orchestra in Community hal
Saturday evening under the auspices of
the Community club was well ate ndel.
Following is the program which was wei!
rendered: .....t.
l Overture Der Freischutz Won Weber
Orchestra
Orchestra '..s7
, (a) ,standchen ,.---' Pache
(b) Scherzo (Apus 9s9 Fucas
Yiolin. Cello and Piano
.Legerdemain .--'.., :.
Mr.. Pinkham
4 (a) Andante from The Surprise
| =
tb) Hungarian Dance, No. 5 Btal1ra.
| tc) Barcarolle from The Tales OF
| Hoffman Offenoac1
! (d) The Lost Chord Sullivan
| Orchestra
5 (a) Canzone Amcrosa venetian low.
| SonE) .NeviI
Cb) A la Bien Aimee cTo The Wei
| Beloved) Sch1t
Mr.. Walsh
Spanish Dance, (opus 5, No.
.Rehhalt
Mr.. Balbridge.
| I Nick Browns Jazzers
Overture, Light Cavalry Surp
Orchestra .
Robert r. Balbridge is director, as
sisted by S. H Walsh, pianist C. 4
Packard, cel:oist c. H. Pinkham, leger
demain artist; w. W. Hall manager.
After the concert Nick Browns JAZZ
orchestra Of six pieces from the. con
cert orchestra furnished some fine. must
or dancing which was enjoyed until /:
o'clock.
large crowd was present ut tn
bowling alleys Friday evening whicl
is ladies' night. There was an interestin
| matcn between the Queen Olives an
the Spoilers. the Queen Olives winnin
three straight, games. Mrs. Lee Ram,
carrying off all >honors of the. even:r;
with high single of 1o1 and high thre
string CT 2s6. The following is VIVA
happened: =,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
LEGAL EoTIeEa
NOTICE

The legal veterr ~ the Tewn " ~
ford. State OF Connecticut. are hershT
warned to meet IN Bakers Hail n War
reny-ilie. in said Town or Ashford, or
Monday. March 7th. 1921, a. , oeleek
To establish the tim. that the tax
shall be due and payable or the Grind
List OF said Town Of Ashore for the
year 1890
And TO 90 any other business that nay
legally be done AZ said meeting.
Ashford, Conn, Feb. 10. 1891.
GEORGE o. BAICH,
EVERETT BARLOW.
BERT f>-GARDSER.
tebeSd Selectmen-