davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FREIGHT CARS DERAMED
 OK HIGHLAND DIVISION

sodthbury. Conn. Oct. 2o.-Three cars in the middle of the fast freight known as the Reef train, going weet, over the Highland division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford raHroda,, left the iron today. This stalled the train and az the cars were spilled oyer the tracks 1t was necessary to transfer. passengers around the wreck for trains going either direction This line runs from Water bury to Poughkeepsie. The material dam age was not large. but traffic was blocked for several hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BRIDGEPORT MAN BOUND
 OVER FOR BURGLARY

.Ansonis Oct. 2O.--Tn city court tocay J6l'n AusDrusy Of Stratford avenue. Bridgeport was bo5nd over to tae su- perior court under bonds oS. Sl.oee on a charge of burglary.
 When arr S,ad early yesterday morning Arnbrusy had in his 2nss- Ijn number of pigeons bs.oaeing to. = ard se1nhier of Seymour and qua1tliy Of clothing owned by Charles H. Con;na health officer of Seymour and Dr. F. -Golstein.- health officer of this civ He also carried a nufI4oer of tools and keys
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
"sFrRrsr CONCEALED AMONG
 CoFFINs IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Oct. 2o.-About twenty gal Ions Of spirits in metal containers earther jugs and a suitcase were found in ar- among a half dozen -coffins in 3 garage in the rear of No 45 John stree, by policemen today.
 Sylvester Pazak. alleged owner of the liquor and proprietor of 3 saloon at No 105 Frotn street, was arrested for viola ton of the state liquor laws. This is his third offense.
 The garage in which the liquor was fonnd is owned by Peter Tolarski, a1 undertaken, and the caskets are ms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
pRowST'o. wgEN AUTcGcryLE
 rIR~Ep oN-Era N SMALL. rscoK

c'o.'i-svi''r Conn. Gct ea.-CorTta-f Ezr1a1d. q. rcst3u-a7t r-c.'-iS'eT of this riacc was droened toda. whsn l''s aii.o-7e'.iia o-'e-turRci in a, snieii brook and rir7ed f'ia underneath. His wife also vas c7u-''J bereith the r;ac'li lire. hut 7as able 10 e-tr.cs-.e herself. Sire was uniu51 She said her hashand lost 70 -frol of tle auton7o5ile whi,e descend- ing the Taicot mountain road. which went through 3 fence and turned over in the brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FIFTY IEARs PASTOR or
 NORTH GREENWICH CHuRcH

ss Greenwich, Conn, Oct 2o-Rey. Levi Rodgers, who has just rounded out fifty years of service as pastor of the North Greenwich church, and is regarded as the dean Of clergymen in Fairfield eoun- U, was given purse of gold at a church dinner last night. The Fairfield county association of ministers yesterday ex- tended to Mir. Rodgers their congratula- t;vns and reen-nizAd him as the deer among them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
 t VOTES AGAINST WOMEN

London Oct so.-Cambridge univer sity today arain voted against granting women membership in the university by a majority et 214. On December 8 last. the university refused women member ship by q vote of e0s to 1.T12.
 It was voted however. to give women titular degrees by diploma.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HuM Rti~>iSG EERref;p
 oS THE cASAD:AN BnRpUs

Ns sip-tea oa'. so-2Ru;a rurni7s CT tse,St'a'i-d.~n i.orfsr aas FA-7 rs saee,t a.n7o=' n ..ea reas i' vas snA ucrn-ad tos'rhr b. Prnai7;.;pl head .--,a's f-s 9iter s ceaf~r--se~ of Collins v c:'a5- r fedsrei -s-nt5f z ic1 f'ree'or or.h.e Sts;e of Ns-n7o-t- ~i.h Con'n's- s'on--- .H1r- ss-, Tba i--v--.--a sf'Ie.ion v-a7 s.tit'-5ie l'aYa h'oa S-t-iis'i' aSl hV ai-- Caaaeisn eTeia's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
INSIGNIA MAN SENTENCED
 FOR SHOOTING POLICEMAN

New Haven, Oct. 2o-Gaetaho Mon tini of Ansonia wflo had been found guilty of shooting Officer Stephen F. Deg nan e,. the Derby police on the night of July 12. was sentenced to state prison by Judge Hinman today for a term of iron, ten to fifteen years. AS Mcntini pleaded guilty to chicken stealing at the Keiiogg farm at DeriJy Neck that night, althcugh pleading not guilty to the. other charge, an additional term of six months in jail was imposed. to be served at expiration of the state prison term. Mcntini has claimed that the officer was shot by : companion. se.'
 The men wers on a chicken raid and the officer was there to prevent It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

A tseus Walters. her s;ia5er. ID charge. rre4t re;isf 3 sil s-.n fr-i! is5..y or | >tt5rd. !. s,,'l asfaea ye7 t1e Hisi- c.S.e mar. E-s;.. ;he ds Y i5ra ulasr- Nss, ninor re airs on etle Dartmouth s.i,-
 ,sanoueSeHlne freely in t's se7f'7';s has.e, ons..ro 2 f,5avy fo@, tic | iii rtsa ali,eared Q yo l.oss@e wei. cart@in A7- gus gave H'5 cTen s'm veTkcnt. casng'nr sT F srreru.n,tg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
STIFF SAILING DRILL or
 CANADIAN FISHING BOAT

Halifax, Oct. s2o.--In preparation for the fshermen's International trophy races vhtchsSt2rt off this port Saturday. tks cznzdtsn challenger Bieesese. with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Grain tRetaip at Deer
Annonaer paurht.r.. Tnrartn.nt

,sr and Mrs Clark IL s;and'sh O. Leb- anon. Conn aaacurce the ensagenent of trtsir cssgat,r. Mary Elizabeth, to Earle Edward Hoxie. son. Of Mir and Nrs Edward A. Hoxis of Lebanon-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Local Wholesale Market


 Furnished by the Marketing Burez1 Of the State Board or Agriculture 70 Ihe Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Deriznd-ApDies. ina beans. potatoes. prime beef. turniDs.
 Moderate demand. NeNlaid eEss ',- rrots, beetl casEy. ss,inl:h cauli- qiowe-.
 Poor Ds.sisnd-i.ettlsce. toFr.asOes.. re; 2ers cabbsEe. oEsasss. sTaAsn.
 Market Conditions
 ril vegetables that5 s,li s,s today consisted Of lettuce. potatoes. ca5bages tomatoes, and turnips. Tu-niPs were noI offered freely today eut the demand was good. The pTiee. on tomatoes ;s slowly rising on account of the sso--- age. No 1 tomatoes were selling fno7 Sl.5e to {l.25 per If q basket here in the city. Onions were not quite as plentiful here in the markets today and the price on them is sioF advancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

F Wsshtngtan, Oct. zD.-Phe note ef
 Ep dn nkictal discussion of tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

H0W BAIL SITUATION IS
 REGARDED IN WASHINGTON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

The man with a grouch ssts more sympathy than he deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
veretabIe,
Dairy Products

Butter. best tub. Ob) -. q. .45
 Butter. best print. db) ... .f7 - 50 Cheese, twins. tlb.) ........ -A -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Anthrax Prophylaxis.

DIR. /. Glosson informs us that
there is an epidemic of this disease
in Tennessee and it is present in
Obion County. Mr.. Bob Roland lost
three head of mules from the disease.
DR.. /. Glosson is authorized by the
State department to administer the
vaccine, which is used on horses, cat
tie and sheep. If you finG your stock
infected call on DR.. Glosson and get
the proper instructions in such cases.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
MANY ARE KILLED IN
FRENCH TRAIN WRECK

Paris, Oct. 5.-Many persons are
believed to be dead and burning in
the wreckage of rear end collision
of two suburban trains IN the half
mile tunnel leading to the ST. Lazare
Railroad station, from which five
bodies already have been recovered
at O'Clock this evening. Twenty
seriously injured persons and SO
slightly injured also had been re-
covered.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Big Negro Wedding
Troy High School Building Friday Night
October IA, at s O'clock.

The invitations being for the unusual
function in the way of wedding that has happened
Troy On the date named above jonah Gsh Uncle Hick
McDaneD and his wife. Sukey Cish (Mrs P. W. MofatD
will give in wedock their lovely chocolatebrovn daughter
Arabela Gish Mrs Canel Mahon) Geo Washington Dice
R W. Mahon) The father and mother of the groom will
be present in all their nery AS of fact this will be
the biggest wedding that Troy has had The following
list Of the prominent Of both relatives and guests who
in the wedding
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1921.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Tuesday shopper.
-666 cures Biliousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Hornbeak,
were Tuesday shoppers.
rub -Tism cures sores.
Mrs. Rosenbloom and Mrs. Fox, of
Obion, were Tuesday visitors.
500 cures Chills and Fever.
Mr.. Steve Caruthers was visitor
this week at the Tri-State Fair.
-666 cures Bilious Fever.
Mr.. Herbert Roberts was visitor
this week in Memphis for the fair.
500 cures a Cold quickly.
Messrs. Scott and Dittman Kirby
were in Memphis this week for the
fair.
-666 cures Malarial Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Parks visited
Mr.. Parks mother at Newbern We'd
nesday.
-IluU-h i 1911 Nils AhLCSIAOhs
DR.. and Mrs. Cy Marshall, of Horn
beak, were visitors in the city We'd
nesday.
-Rub-My-Tism kills pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Pierce, of Ma
son Hall, were in the city this week
as visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hollomon and
Mrs. Maude Alphin, of Kenton, were
Tuesday shoppers.
The best is the cheapest in coal.
Call $50.
Mrs. hurry Dozier and children
and Mrs. B. Reid, of Mason Hall,
were Saturday shoppers.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
Mrs. Dick Swink and daughter,
Mrs. Burton, of Kenton, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Latimer this week.
DIR. T. E. Marshall is selling Mu-
tual Life Insurance. 27-2t
Mrs. Joe Whiteside, of Dyersburg,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Reeves, East Main
street.
Mao hurry in 1.-THE Gilded Lily"
coming soon at Jimnie's Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pierce and
Mrs. A. B. Wesson, of Trimble, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burney
this week.
Mems Shoes that will make you
feel like you are worth million
dollars.-A. E. Kirkland.
Mrs. w. D. Fry has returned from
Dyersburg where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. Armstrong, who is
quite sick.
Say 1t with a theatre party
Jimmie's Playhouse, of course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Williams, of
Newbern, who have been visiting
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Jake
Caldwell, have returned home.
Mems Shoes that will make you
feel like you are worth million
iollars.-A. e. Kirkland.
After a pleasant visit to her rela-
lives, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Annie |
Holloway, Mrs. Fannie Jones has re-
turned to her home at Holly Springs,
Miss.
THE Faith Healer a wonder
'ul picture coming soon.--Jinmie's
Playhouse.
The friends of Mr.. Herman Diet
eel, Jr., are glad to see him home
again after an operation at Nash
yille for appendicitis. Mr.. Dietzel is
rapidly.
Wallace Reid in "The Love Spe-
:ial" coming soon.-Jimmie's Play
louse.
Miss Ida Mahan, of Cottage Grove,
Tenn, accompanied by her sister,
drs. Joe Rye, of Fulton, was visitor
or several days in the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. S. F. Howard.
Mems Shoes that will make you
eel like you are worth million
e. Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie B. Campbell,
have received mes
age announcing the arrival of a
aughter in the home of Mr.. and /
frs. j. F. Devenish, Asheville, N. C.
Boys suits with seats, knees,
elbows. They are worth suits of {
Their make.-A. E. Kirkland.
Mrs. Claud Aliens guest this week
Mrs. Melvin Waggoner, of Dyers-
urg. While Mr.. Waggoner was
gent at Gibbs the family lived in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

will participate in the wedding:
rabel
Washin
bride. Uncle Hick
the BRIDE. Mrs. p W. Mofatt
w. A.
Abraham Dceson, O groom
bride Mrs. w. H. Bennett
Gsh, aunt of bride Mrs. Abel Turner
Grandma Dceson Mrs. Ed McAdoo.
Manda May Kenney
bridesmaid A..
Dobson, Mr.. c. p Wilson
Mcintosh, wedding march L. A..
F. d. Polk.
Mrs.
Charlotte Tranquila Fundenbunk. Mrs j. W. Pressy
Mainda Mrs. ID. H. Burnett.
Caroline Northcross guest Mrs. j. O. Bennett
Nancy Lincoln, Miss Glenn Rochelle
Mr.. d. H. Burnett.
Nohcros J..
village belle Miss Abel Turner.
Jack Thomas, Tilted lover c..
Mr. Joseph Smith.
town sport Mr. Cecil Moss
turnkey Mr. Wallace Smith.
Josiah Pendleton Rev. G. T. Selars.
Rev. acobSis T.
ReyG Dunk r.
oung
Uncle oe
This wedding will be put in super excellent FORM Every
body especially invited and warned in advance be
your belt securely buced before you get there this
gon to be worth the money See your pa and backed
up All admission fees presents for the bride and groom
will be turned the Troy Special High School and will
be used in the payment of teachers and other
expenses for the school,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

You NEED NOT AFRAID THE WEARING QUAIL
TIES OF THE TOOLS you STORE THEY
ARE MADE FINEST QUALITY STEEL AND THEY
HOLD THEIR EDGE.
AS FAST AS NEW IDEAS ARE ACCEPTED BY THE
TRADE AS PRACTICAL. PLACE THEM OUR STOCK.
1T WILL PAY you LOOK EXAMINE
THESE LABOR-SAvERS. THEY ARE WORTH MORE MONEY
THAN WE
CONE SHOW you OUR coon
GOODS.
THE HOME OF THE MAJESTIC RANGE.
HARDWARE WEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
MRS /. w. WARD PASSES.
Passed Away Saturday Morning
After Long Illness From
Paralysis.

Mrs. |. w. Ward, one of Decorah's
well known mothers, passed away
here Saturday morning at $50 at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Ralph
Lee, after an extended illness from
shaking paralysis, which she became
afflicted with in 1908. For the past
five years, until last March she had
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Bruner, at Cedar Rapids.
Everything that loving hands could
do for her was done, but to no avail.
Josephine Powell was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Powell, former
residents here, and she was born in
Elgin, Illinois, in the year 1s49, and
came here with her parents, the
family home being in West DEBORAH.
She was united in marriage to |. W..
Ward at Burr Oak on August Z, 1870,
and the family home had always
been in DEBORAH ever since. Six
children were born to the union, four
sons and two daughters, two of the
sons Walter Ernest passing away
when eight months old, and George
Adelbert when six years old. The
surviving children aye Charles L.
Ward, of Minneapolis; Harold H., of
DEBORAH; Mrs. Ella Bruner, Cedar
Rapids and Mrs. Ralph Lee, DEBORAH,
who with the bereaved husband and
father have the sympathy of many
friends in their loss. She is also sur
vived by one brother, John Powell
Ashland, Wis; and two sisters, Mrs.
Rose CoStersian and Mrs. Kate
both of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Ward was one of the beloved
of this community, and she
enjoyed a wide friendship, and the
news of her death brings sorrow to
many friends. The funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee. Rev. Wn. McVettie, of
Grace Episcopal church officiated and
interment was in Phelps cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
The Influence of Appearances.

"The longer ! live, and the more
sharply l look about me, the higher
do | value Appearances said the
famous English essayist, Hugh
Bland,
Appearances certainly cut tre-
mendous figure, not only in the Soc
ial, but also in the business world.
The mind is powerfully influenced
through the eye. For this reason
every man who depends upon, public
patronage should try to make his
business, whatever he sells, look
JUS. as attractive as possible.
. Your personal appearance, your
dress, your manner, everything about
you; the way in which you keep
yourself groomed, how you carry
yourself, what you cay, how you act,
all these things a"e to you what
the show windows Of merchants
store are to his business; the way he
advertises and displays his goods.
Your appearance will be taken as
an advertisement of what you are.
1t is constantly telling people wheth-
er you are a success or failure;
and where people place you in their
estimation will have a powerful in
fuence upon your career.-Orison
SWEET Marden.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Marriage This Evening.

This Wednesday levening at six
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gilman,
will occur the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bertha Sigma to Mr..
Ashley f. Ellickson, Jr. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. l.
B. Torrison of the Norwegian church.
The couple will be attended by Miss
Mary Gilman as bridesmaid and Mr..
George Ellickson as best man. The
bride is one of Decorah's esteemed
and popular young women, young
ady of grace and refinement, who
las a host of friends here. For some
time past she has been one of the
popular and efficient salesladys at
Mott & Co.'s dry goods store. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
z. Ellickson, of this city,, and is one
of Decorah's fine, progressive young
men, and his friends are legion. He
is one of the popular employees of
Mott & Co.'S. After the ceremony a
wedding supper will be served to
about fifty relatives and friends at
the home of the bride. The many
friends of this popular couple join
with us in extending to them most
sincere congratulations and best
wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Given Pleasant Surprise.

On Monday afternoon about forty
lady friends of Mrs. VIM. Schrubbe
called at her home on Washington
street and gave her a delightful sur
prise. Baskets of good things to eat
were brought along and a fine spread
was enjoyed and delightful after
noon spent Mrs. Schrubbe was pre-
scented with purse of money in me-
nory of the occasion. Mrs. Schurbbe
and two sons will leave DEBORAH on
Feb. 7 for Roseland, Nebraska,
~-here they will make their future
ONE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT SENDS
$500.
Prof. w. X. Mott Sends Fine Con-
tributiOn to DEBORAH for China
Fund.

1t is certainly gratifying to re-
ceive such a letter as the following
from one of our former DEBORAH
boys:
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1921.
Mr.. Geo. Hill, ST..
Treasurer Christian Herald Fund.
Dear Sir:-I enclose check for S25
for the benefit of the starving Chin
csc thru the Christian Herald Fund
for the Chinese Famine Relief. | see
by the DEBORAH Public Opinion that
you are local treasurer. Wishing you
special success in this worthy pro-
ject, | am, Yours very truly,
VIM. ROY MOTT.
1886 Cohassett Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
p. ST. formerly lived in DEBORAH,
as you may happen to know.
The people over the county have
been responding heroically to the
Christian Herald Relief Fund. Up to
the present report the grand total
was S270,720.SS. According to re-
liable information from business men
and missionaries who have been
through the stricken regions the area
in which famine conditions actually
exist now is 100000 square miles in
size and 100000 people are in the
grip of the famine, with 100000
facing death by starvation, and more
than $4,000 dying every day.
February 9th has been set aside
as China Famine Sunday, and
through the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, and
other organization IL is urged that
every church in the United States
on that day present the need of
China and our responsibility to her
GEO. HILL, Sr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
GEO. WEBER DEAD.
Former Resident of DEBORAH Passed
Away in Milwaukee Saturday.

Geo. Weber, former well known
resident of DEBORAH, passed away at
his home in Milwaukee last Satur-
day afternoon, after short illness,
having been in poor health for the
past three months.
He was born in Muscada, Wis, in
1850 and in the year 1866 moved to
DEBORAH and was resident here UNI
til 1887. For many years he was in
the butcher business here, and was
we'll and favorably known.
In the year 1878 he was united in
marriage to Ann Mcmahon, and the
family home was in DEBORAH until
1887 when they moved to Milwaukee.
He is survived by the bereaved wife
and one son Edward and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Green, all of Mil
waukee. His sister, Mrs. Fred sub
ring, of DEBORAH, was at his bedside
when he passed awy.
After leaving DEBORAH and locating
in Milwaukee Mr.. Weber became a
cattle buyer at the Milwaukee stock
yards, position he held for many
years. He was an expert buyer, and
had but few equals. Mr.. Weber was
a man who always commanded the
respect and esteem of his fellowmen,
and he has hundreds of old friends
here who will be grieved to hear of
his death, and all extend sincere sy-
mapthy to the bereaved wife and
children in their loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
CIVIC CLUB REPORT.
Annual Meeting Held Last Friday
Afternoon.

About fifty members we're in at
tendance at the annual meeting of
the Civic Club last Friday to hear
the report of the years work.
The outside work for the year was
started with annual cleanup play.
For the greater convenience of pic
nickers the water in the city park
was carried south and hydrant in
stalled near the gas house. A picnic
table was placed at the ice cave. 1t
was the intention to place a bubbler
in the Rock Island Park, but for var
ious reasons this had to wait until
another year.
Of the club funds S425.00 were
used for our share on the expense Of
the rest room, which is also used as
Red Cross headquarters. The care of
the rest room is assumed by the Civ
ic Club ladies', who look after sup
plies, cleaning, etc. Early in the year
a day was devoted to repairing and
re-varnishing the furniture and
otherwise improving the appearance
of the room. A social club near Sat-
tire, with Mrs. Arthur Ellingson as
president, donated $500 for bub-
bier, which the Civic Club ladies were
pleased to install at the right of the
entrance to the Rest room. Mrs. John
Rosa handed in $3.50 from a club of
which she is president, and the Car
ry On club, with Bess Beard as cap
tain donated $500 to express their
appreciation of the convenience Of
the room.
Eighteen times during the year the
room has been used, free of charge,
by societies, Sunday School classes,
ETC., for sales.
The last work of the club year was
the canvass of the residence district
to assist the Commercial Club in the
hospital drive.
Following the report Prof. Leonard
Moe came before the club to ask
their cooperation in arousing win
ter sports in DEBORAH. 1t was his idea
that we had all the natural advant-
ages for winter carnival if all in
terests could combine on it and form
club with that idea in view. A
committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the members Of the COM
mercial Club, representatives from
Luther College and others interested
/ in the matter.
When the election of officers was
taken up, the Office of president prov
ed so unpopular that, after several
nominations, elections and resigna-
tons, Mrs. R. Algyer, who had been
reelected by reclamation, consented
to serve one more year. Mrs. George
H. Baker was elected vice PRESIDENT,
Mrs. George johnson treasurer and
Mrs. H. B. Winter secretary.
Mrs. Algyer, who has served two
years as vice president and two
years as president, asked the new Of
fcers, ward chairmen and committees
to meet at the rest room yesterday
and discuss plans for the seasons
work, also to partake Of the lunch
served by the Lutheran hospital
club. Committee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Arthur Brisbane Says:

"Real and permanent prosperity is
based on giving moneys WORTH
That's what we think, as we are
constantly working to find way to
give full dollars worth of mer-
chandise for every dollar you pay.
The better goods we can sell, and the
price, the more goods we can sell.
That's our plan, it always has been,
and always will be. Trade at Bears.
You are safe. No overcharge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Sumner at Z. N. E. L. Church.

Friday, Jan. 2Sth., from $50 until
all are served.
MENU:
Mashed Potatoes Meat Balls
Gravy
Bread and Butterflies
Pickles
Scalloped Corn Fruit Salad
Apple Pie
Coffee
Price SOC
--r,--
IT,, n,,p Want Calnn1n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
o. o. Lomen to Austin TODAY.

U. 0. Lomen left today for Austin
to attend the annual meeting of the
Southern Minnesota Horticultural
Society held there Thursday and Fri
day. Mr.. Lomen is a member of the
society.