davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Governor cox Of Ohio was nominal
ed for president on the 44th ballot by
the Democratic national convention at
San Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
| CUT|CURA HEALS
WATERY BL|STERS
OnDaughter's sBody. Caused
Suffering. Kept Awake,

MY daughter became infected
with itch Of some sor, In the form
OF small. watery blister.. which
spread rapidly over the entire body.
I, caused great irritation and suffer
ing and she was KEEP, awake often.
and her clothing aggravated the
eruption.
81 had her treated but II did not
seem to help her. decided to try
cusicura Soap and Ointment and
there was a marked improvement.
When I had r-ed two cakcs Of Soap
and one box Of Ointment, she was
healed" tSigned) Mrs. Ads Menxel,
6Ss E. 73rd ST., Portland. Oregon.
Give Cu,icura Soap. oin,rn-n, and
Talcum the care OF your skin.
sansis Essh Ere. By Man Address. 'cvtiears LAB
orttssi.s. Dept n. ksid.n IS, Eas" Sold --.rv.
where scsr &c Ointrncnt n ard 81 1sIeuri 2se
Cutieurs Soap shsses ~i,bout mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
1ODAYS EVENTS

One year ago today Governor Cox
of Ohio was nominated for President
on the Democratic ticket.
One hundred and seventy-fifth an
niversary OF the birth of Henry Graf.
tan. the famous Irish statesman and
orator.
The centennial celebration Of the in
dependence Of Peru. for which pre-
parations have been making for sev.
oral years. will be officially opened
today at Lima.
The send annual meeting OF the
Canadian Medical Association. open
ing today at Halifax. promises to he
tho most notable gathering Of medi-
cal men ever held in tile Dominion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

a VHAEMTNIf NEIITEFF
Pattern csII was used to make this
pretty model II is cut in Sizes;
Small 1856. Medium. $50; Large. ~
a.: Extra Large, is-is inches bust
measure. \ Medium sizc requires A.
yards Of ~ inch material.
Crepe. crepe dc chine. flannel. lawn.
hatiste wolfe. poplin. dimity "rf dot
ted Swiss are attractive for this style.
Tho width of the skirt at tn" foot 90
about 2h yards.
pattern Of this illustration mailed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
TOO I'LL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia. Pa.-"At the age Of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

OF the gas consumed in American
households each ynar at least $50 bill
lion cubic feet is wasted,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

to any address on receipt of ior in sill
yer or stamps.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. Robert Isbell spent SUNDAY
with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Timmons
Mrs. Mat Durbin visited Friday
with her sister Mrs. Williams in Mo-
nett.
r. r. Mccormack and family were
the Sunday guests of w. T. McCor-
mack and family.
Miss Florence Timmons spent Sun
day afternoon with Maymie Miller,
Mrs. A. Hayse was shopping in
Monet Thursday.
Ruby Miller who has been i'll with
pneumonia is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Melvin who is here from Cali
fornia, went down to Seligman Fri
day to investigate the mineral at that
place. Mr.. MeIvin's opinion is that
it's only matter of time until the
ozarks will be a great mining region.
He says the only thing lacking is capl-
tai as the mineral is there il paying
quantity.
Mrs. R. R. Mccormack, Misses May
mie and Alma Mccormack an1 Miss
GLADYS Jackson visited the Pleasant
Dale school Monday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
MuRMERs FROM THE PRAIRIE

Tom Brendlinger visited at the r.
r. Dummit farm, few days the past
week.
Elmer Dummit went to Springfield
one day last week to see the doctor
regarding his health.
F. F. Hultgren, of Verona, was
transacting business matters on the
Prairie last Friday.
DR.. Russell has erected machine
shed on his apple farm, to house his
spraying outfit. Dock is going INTO
the apple biz right.
Robert Slater of southern Minneso-
ia, spent Monday afternoon at the Cox
ranch inspecting his herd of whiteface
cattle. Mr.. Slater is also a breeder
of white face cattle and Poland CHINA
hogs. He was well pleased with the
Cox herd.
Next Sunday will be Rev. Wilson's
regular appointment at the Union
Church. He is deep thinker and a
rood speaker. Why not hear him next
Sunday?
Noel Mccormick is erecting new
barn. with not only comfort and con-
yenience, but greatly to the appear
ance of his already neat little home,
it sure pays to provide comfortable
quarters for the farm animals, ana
they appreciate it too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slater of Win
nebago, Mimi, came Sunday mornlne
and spent a few days at the ColneI'
home and at the j. B. Miller home IN
Monet. Mr.. Slater is a nephew OF
Mrs. Cornell. The young couple were
recently married and have been spend
ing their honeymoon in California
and on their way home, stopped oil
at Monet for few days visit. They
left Tuesday night for their MINES
ota home. They expressed themselves
as being well pleased with Missouri
Henry Spain expects to commence
work soon on his new house. He has
large amount of the material on
the grounds, and no doubt when com
pleted, Mr.. and Mrs. Spain will have
one of the finest houses in this part
of the country.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
MT. JOY ITEMS

Tie farmers are all busy sowing
oats.
Rev. Ennis and Rev Goodnight are
conducting revival services at Mt. Joy
Rev. Cartright delivered an excel
lent sermon, Saturday night at Mt.
Joy.
Brown Teel and wife, of Apache,
Okla, are visiting MI. and Mrs.
George Reed.
j. F. Chastain and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corn
near Doss.
Dan Lasley attended church at
Arnhart, last Sunday.
Grandpa Ellis is critically i'll.
Jerry Lewis is having a bungalow
built.
Mrs. Glade Campbell is reported ill.
Rev. Starting Barret was a visitor
in Purdy, Saturday.
Will Wormington, of Purdy, visited
at Mt. Joy, Sunday night.
Uncle Silas Davis was in Purdy,
Saturday.
Grant Edwards and Monroe Scooter
we're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Link, Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Boedecker visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Hiiker, Sunday evening.
w. R. Henderson visited in Purdy
Saturday, delivering eight cent hogs.
A party was given last Wednesday
evening at the home of c. B. Campbell
There was a large crowd present and
delightful evening was spent.
Columbus Eden motored to Stotts
City, Monday, on business.
Miss Alma Howard, of Wheaton,
will teach the remaining six weeks OF
school.
Arlo Moudy and family spent Sun
day with Walter Campbell and family.
Porter Hilton and wife were the
Sunday guests Of Will Goetz and
family.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
STONES PRAIRIE
Birthday Party.

Quite surprise was given to Miss
Augusta Enke Monday night in honor
of her 18th birthday. Those that
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Buskholz, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Enke and son, MIR. and Mrs. Willie
Schad, Nh. and Mrs. Will Storck and
son, Misses Gusta Mueller, Elsie and
Minnie Geske, Opal More, Marie and
Elizabeth Hemmerling, Rosa Sarloga,
Sophia Rupp, Hilda and Francie
Storck, Messrs. Elmer and Oscar
Rupp, Frank Rehwinkle, Arthur
Schad, Oscar Sarloga, Carl Hemmer-
ling, Edgar Velton and Carl Mueller.
They all enjoyed the evening eating
cake, playing games and music.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
GUNTER

Flowing and making garden is the
order of the day.
Sunday school was well attended at
this place.
j. w. Piier and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Prier were visitors, Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Jackson.
Several from here attended church
at Arnhart, Sunday night.
Prayer meeting was well attended
Sunday night. Henry Mizer will be
the leader next Sunday.
Charlie Jeffries and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Terry visited
with Morgan Terry and family Sun
day. They have bought home in
Monett and will move to it soon.
Mrs. Myer spent last Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Terry.
Mrs. Hiram Giddings is reported i'll.
Melvin Wilmington visited Harry
Utter, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
NOTABLE THEATRICAL
PRODUCTION AT JOPLIN

The New Joplin Theatre of Joplin
announces the forthcoming engage
ments of the seasons two most notable
theatrical offerings; one the greatest
of musical hits and the other comedy
that has broken the worlds record OF
three years on Broadway. These at
fractions and their dates are George
NJ. Cohan's "Mary" Monday and Tues
day March and s; and John Golden's
"Lightnin'," Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, March 13, IA and 10.
Inasmuch as these attractions are
playing to absolute capacity every
where, it is distinctly advisable that
out of town patrons secure their seats
by mail at the earliest moment. Or
ders accompanied by self-addressed
stamped envelope and remittanceS,
payable to the New Joplin Theatre,
will be filled at once in the order re-
ceived.
The same scale of prices will pre-
vail for both "Mary" and "Lightnin',"
viz; box seats So; lower floor and
first four rows of balcony, $3.50;
next three rows balcony, 81; balance
of balcony S1.5O. Gallery (not re-
served) SOC +. Ten per cent should be
added to these prices to cover war tax.
The boxoffice sale for MARY" will
open on Thursday, March 3 and for
"Lightnin, on Thursday March 10.
No phone orders will be accepted or
seats laid aside unless paid for. 05t3
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
FLAT WOODS

Some of the farmers in this com
munity gathered in and plowed some
for Newt Henderson Thursday.
Fred Basel called on Fred Edwards
Friday morning.
Miss Atrel Bandy visited with Mrs.
Florence Henderson Friday after
noon.
Wiley Pendergraph is busy hauling
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Henderson left
Sunday morning for Springfield,
where Mrs. Henderson underwent an
operation and is getting along nicely.
Otis Niskern, of Lawton, Okla,
visited his uncle, Leander Bandy and
family Tuesday.
Ruth Pendergraph spent Friday
afternoon with Gwendolin Henderson.
Lon Campbell had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses Monday.
Those who visited Mrs. Fred Ed
wards Thursday afternoon We're Mrs
Jack McCraw, Mrs. Wiley Pender-
graph and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Elzie
Henderson and daughters Ava and
Gwendolin.
Atrel, Ermal, Earl and Fern Bandy
visited with Frances Bandy and family
Tuesday night.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
STONES PRAIRIE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Enke, Sr., and
son Willie visited Hartwig Geske Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enke, Jr., and
son Edward visited Charley Todd az
Mcdowell Sunday.
Gust Schad is on the sick list.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs Will
lie Schad Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Buckholz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schad and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rehwinkle and son Misses Frances and
Hilda Storck and Leona Schad, Arthur
Schad, Carl Enke Fred and Emil
Schad.
William Fritz of Freistalt visited
Oscar Schneider on Stones Prairie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller are the
happy parents of 10 pound BABY
girl.
DADU CuTCK C+or+or opd Crovrino or
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY NOTHING so GOOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

"Every who has used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy speaks well of it"
writes Edward p. Miller, Abbottstown,
Pa. People who once use this prepar-
alton are seldom satisfied with any
other. 1t is excellent to allay cough
or break up cold.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04
EXCELLENT REMEDY

1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
The Monett times., 1921-03-04

We always have money for Farm
Loans. II in need see VIM. SmerdoD,
Monett. Mo. d46tfwd
The Monett times., 1921-03-04

Don't fail to see those brooms at
Matthews Grocery. 200-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
pt.ANrlELD

one ef the largest crowds that. has ever ASse4hbiSd At the Community hGli
 Was present at the St. PattIcf's night baN, which Ds6sed a great success. The ball Gas sixeA dhdAf the auspices of the Community ciab The grand march at 5
 o'clock was led by B,lcien Ma1caretl and
 Miss EefnAdeils ,5UiiieAf, with about 75 couples in line fhs hal was beautlfniiy decorated Wish large green streafiiers and shAflreeAs. the lights being shaded
 with kFekn ffihged crepe paper The ball being . costume efferinS, there we're three prizes offered of ts Tor first, t5 for see- 6ffa, ana 6 fef third Miss Lillian Cfooks Was awarsaea fifst prize for her seaatlfal green and white costume. The seeoFA psize @eht to Violet Gil of Jew cit City who was dressed as St. Patrick, and the third pffse was awarded Lilly KeiiS for an old fashioned irish costume. ing, George kfaAss, Rose Bauchrhin, and May LeWis. John lseAhy was aniloaneet. After ihteFFAissIpn Irish jiGs werc darcAd , bS fsHf sisis, dressed ih Irish eostaasss which. haaAS | denided hit. 4fiose e.as daAcea weSe Eaha isarocheil Evelyn Cahipbeil Barnaaett 5oiiieHr, and. Lillle
 KSlly The following committees were in 1 charge, .'Ehaltsnan. Miss Wilson, Teresa Sullivan. Harela Lewis, FfEa Leaver l william Collins. Bafnedett 5oilicur, and
 LiseieH MarsarelL Music was furnished Iby the WebSer Singing orchestra. qaese4 l from out of|te&A were Mr. and Mts HartMeii Greene, and s. Hereid Greene Of Boston, Dr.; Hugh B. Campbell, ths Missee Catnbbeli, Mrs. Holland and Mf Deegah of Norwich. . ,': I Mss Eva Maynard and Miss Virginia
 RAshona. of WadresaM, spent Frida,
 ~ith Miss AAhie Kirby.
 fKt wSMaa,s 636b hSsa . meeting iX ths CoMfiaanity H5nss Thdrsday aftef thoon, Mre. Audrey Paine presided. . TA' isth of March BeifE the Birthday 6f thu late 1a9ias MarthA EAtoh Who was a mem bef Of the club h special tribute wal lpatd @ het memory. After the ttsaaa ibusihess and sffeft pfogfamsfie o daint. lhdhch was servey by the hostesses, Mig Annie Tillinghast ana Mrs. fattie Dean
 lh tic eSsnasAlsy howiiAR league thi
 week, the indians tsoh three straigh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TOILET ARTICLES

Wampoie csa LiyefAsALE PRICE 6ss F1ssifg tsgfe < gs.hn,s {, ss asasi"s' ''arus-sALE ssidIisz pswders-sAEE PRICE sse Bayer Aspirin Tables, ieo size-SxLE
 PRICE sse. sagysr ,.s Aseigin ggl TSsts.s' a4 si4.-sALE Pepsoaene Teeth Paste-sALE PRICE 39e.
 K6iynos Tooth Paste, without ssrssb-
 SALE PRICE 9 FOR 59e:
 Fletehers eastoria=-sALE PRICE g7e sslghsal :. Nssthsh tnsdiuSh tize-sALE Hygss5SgsA gs;g ,, ,rsresiass Iarss x SALE "Ils ps,sat # sss' sM.shs''s' IaFss = SALE 1aSdsrine, iarss sies=sALE pRics Eaadsriht, lnsdiGn sizs-sALE PRICE 46s. eaeasrins, small sizs-sALE PRICE L.s. castils so>s-sAlE PRICE 1ss jefseF,s WiteA Hazsi ssaa -- SALE PRICE 3 CAKES FOR fSe, PRICE pse CAKE. P6Mpeian Day creaFn-SALE PRICE 42S.
 Psasps;sh nay crsan.-sALE PRICE \ 57S.
 1 Psaeeiah Msssase erSAss large = ] SALE P7fCE 4Se. MSvis Face PevsGdr-SAiE PAicE S7s Fuzzy Willow Face Pewter = SALE ssA,sstSa ss.a.as rSss1ss AAi PRICE 59k..
 J. B. Wiiliass'e 4.oAors Jaieun, Pew.
 aet-SALE PRICE 2 FOR @e. il5 and 6.iAtk seissefs,, MA1ieatiht
 Ssiesoss Aad EniafStaery Scissors regular Si!W duasits&SAEE PRICE I ABe EACH.
 one lot ef, JswstrS, ebnsist;na o | Beauty Pits silver tiiassh Eafsvttes \ gold finish Bxfr6ktes, Gun Links \ Bracsistk Ear ,RinSs, eac. & eAks RRtcE lie EAch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
sT-AEEoRp SPRINGS

Judge Heaid, of thA boreash eedFt, has h4Aaea doWA a dgEisi6h In the case df SsfiHaei Katzbwitz against George haSs keil, tfied several days ago. The court renders jaaSsaeht fer KatAowitz for .sSv and costs. ahe case grew out of dam ages t6 Mir. kAtzoWitz automobile, while 1t was stored in Mf. Hasaeils garage ih AartforN 6n, the night of Dec. 90. 1920.
 .Jeiih r. Luce is visiting relatives n NlAAtIe ,s.t..
 Andefs JAcSsAen has been ih Bsstbn eh a few daSb' baHaasss trip =, 7,
 haiph Booth of Springfield, Maks., is spenains weeks vacation In the Hol-
 Ralph I6oth of Sprihgfeis Mass, Is spending 2 weeks vacation n the Hcl. iOA, ...4.,..A. ..-
 Miss Dorofhy rianey. of Mics McLean's school, eest6n, is spentiag two weeks vacation iii town. r.l x.'.% ,4. Waltef Bassett of Holyoke. Mass, il visiting sesal tfienas, ,,.7. -.r..... The .piay. Farm Folks, presented by tht A. 0. IL. In St fsdwara's hali, Tt1ursda. evening and in MehaetlA. hall Friday ep. enisi&. &A8 well patfenised and furnished two tvthiisgs Of entertainment which va. very pleading to those who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
.EWETTCnY,

Rev. NJ. D. Fniiet's Sunday lnstAthx subject to the juniors at the Bhetist church Is Frontier Asa PietutesEs, ahd to the seniors, Tho Gross. Eaf4e- Palmer leads the Young Peoples meeting at SIS. Redeemed From the Curse of the Law la tho subject of the evening discourse
 The Coming King h the subject of Rev. J. B. Allrieh's morning bernion at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. Ii. Anthony leads the Epworth Leagus at o'clock. Preachin gsefvicz at !, ,..
 Rev. c. H. Andrews breaches Sunday Ei6fAiAg at the CeAstegstlonal church. H. E. Paul, IT., leads the f. P. 8. C. E at
 Ferfnef patishieners and ffixnas oi
 Rev qesrEe N Ed~atde afe interested to leafn Of his successful Refk h the west He has been called to become state Sunday school secretary of WAshinkt6f and would have charge 6t the. Suhdas school work Of Idaho and Wyoming, The obeniAg IS fine one for ~eth and man eiaily, the sane work he has been !deinR eaiy now Ne has been advanced to tAs head. Rev. and Mrs. Edwards nave own. | ed their home in Montana, where the peS, ple have signifed then appteeihtidh oi their weTk, by beautiful bfAseftA ana large gifts of money. Mf. Edwards wal pastor of the iocal ,CehgreEAtiehal ehtifcs ] from 1901 to 1863. Ills klfe StAe Ahnii I, Partridge, who was A teacher n tt'
 JeHett City schools
 Deputy James l. wheeler ef New isf
 don made His lAst Sffieial visit te fIleaEei II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

ttweat Eoase. x. E. o. F., TaaiRday eve ming, at the felsAlar meeting of he order.
 Siiag Helen Hull has hs her saests Mrs
 Eisie M. Cole asd son Wilbur. Mrs. Cole
 Is a fnatren St the Tan bchooi, Water. town.
 Thets 8 ho more daAssSSas corner In town ttaA the one at the junction oi Main street znd Slater avenue. There Is no silent poiieesnaA sheFs at present. Bla- | Ter avenue nag been under construction. bat no wofk hAs, esen done Tor weeks.
 Tsso "eaSs-aorseh dzhger signal is on the fight hahd sldc 0f the rpad-part of the { tlfie in 1 fsclthoeht posture. II Is not lighted at nlSht, inc result Is that su-
 tethebiies are cdtlfhs that corner on the Ntoas Size Of the road The drivers may not be resaedipg, the proper law. and esr- lainly tfsn9 of them a5 not reduce -syseed 5r blow thelt hStTas. taking a dangerous ! cE- aee.. 0n ths other hand, drivers tay
 under tsS conditions n h almost ln- 1 .io4sisIe It, ooscfSe tho law of the road,
 coming from he north. There has been lone collision there already and number. less hear-oAes.
 l A drive for relief for the suffering wo men and children of Ireland is to com rhence ih t5xn AiohdAy and continue dur ! ink the Week The csfatnittee consider Rev. !. J. NcCAbe. John W. Blake. Dan
 iti F. Fin. 5SH McCaEth.S j. A. Hoafi gan, Dcnnis Griffin, Dena.s Sullivan. art I. E. Eheh, Monday morning the list O streets and solicitors assigned to can
 vass thbtn Will be announced. Rev. M. McLe4a uoidie es Yahtie vii ' conduct an Episcopal service At Slate 1ibrAt4 hat. Sunday afternoon at s.3o l fluthi4 Retecca Lodge, No. ss. meet |
 regular session 'ln |. 0. O. F. hAii. Tues day night. Three applications we're re
 ceived and faete esTnins next meetini ] night.
 Q. E. 5, whist Ana danes wili be [
 thls evening -aav.
 Il AiaSs oaAkehs isSs i've iAksts on hi right hand when hls hand was badly GU , "a sz~. friday afternoon. He is en ployea ks A. carpenter by the AshlAn Cotton CO. His home s with the Ethie sanils. sa Mechanic street. 1 CAfitoh HAvtha has purchased tn latest tSps sl G1cl1. ton, siAsted bod, : with. speclai equipment and catsrphia l tires. 1t ls painted s ff6 red and Is tn
 lnheat tfJAeh In his vicinity. Mir. Haven will use Inc truck In hls business in Jew ett City kAa PiaIna&id
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
FLOOR COVERING
 SECTION

Esarsntee5 Pure kspSk silk Floss Mattreases, roll edge, weight g .l6s. were SSoSo-SALE PRICE 3f9.s9. H-iBeh Tapestry Stair Carpet, rsduiaf si.50 qualfty-SAEE PRICE 9ee TD, 0-inch Velvet Stair carpet, lrssnlSs s2.7B auality = SALE PRICE $t.ss YARD.
 Ex54 Grass Ress, regular $ss4s coal. tS-SkEE PRICE 9sk. nxes Grass Rugs, .rssalsr $fss SGai. hy-SALE PRIcE 4i.sA. l4k25 Rubber poer Mats, tesuIaF 6st quality-6ALE PRICE 4ee: sszz5 Ceeoa Eoef Mats, regular 9i.3s auaiity-SALE PRICE sac. Bxs4 Rss R,sss, regular sz4s aaAiits SALE PRICE $1.Ss.
 O<s0 R.s Ross. regular s2se sssitt, --SAlE PRICE S2z9. Ezs4 Ras ssgs. regular &aio ssatis, SALE PRICE $fA9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Amercan Tlsh Culture Ca.

Thpusands of brook trout await th. angler at the trout hntcserles ,o< tht AfnefIszH FlSh Culture cetcaht, csrO,
 Commencing April hshermsn win b., allowed C, enter the reservation of mi, company fct the first time In Is hIststy and will be permitted to .anRIe To. trout ih an ldeal esDeeiaiiy arfahea rtof where q ry rod can bs pssa.. -
 The hA.cheriea at Carolina are Inc lArsest In the country and ebpply sf. stcck fct the stfeAms ln states hk fkt dstahce as Michigan and wisconsln. .f.as nearby rnnrkess. als6 absorb r1bdly amount pf the fuIl Btcund trous tSr h5-
 Plenty of sport n assafed by ok fset that the sise of the pond and Its abupd- ant supply of natural food wfil, hrevrnt the fishing becoming tame. FscilIsIe, Ate At hand tor tse building of frs so that the days catch may becosne ths evening meal
 The American Fish cuiture eompsny ls stpplying to thost intetested eopies sf circular which gaves the fan a1tailT of regulAtiuns governing the adusIs.Ion Of Bp0ftsnen Co the hGtcAeftss anA tb| route from several pointa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
READY.To-W NEAR SECTION

BatOnet Sstin Skirts blsc, navy and ta vaiae $is0O
 Sale Price $S.75. Serge Skirts, in navy blue and blaek Sale Price S5sS Waists and Overslouses, in Gsosgefte Csspse-Chie and
 Pussy WilON were $5.S5 to $7.S0--Sae prices S3.sS
 and $498 ArnCskeAs GnghAn Hsuse Dresses - Sale Price $1 .39 Bungalow Aprons elastic bsiEing- Price s3c. Fancy Colored Heathsrhson Pstieoats value Sale
 Price $1.9S. Corset Covers lace and enbrcisry trimmed value $iC0
 Sale Price 7Sc. Night Gowns, lace trimmed 125 to $150 -- Sale
 Price SBc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
COLCHESTER

Aftfnus F Roper was calling On friends h .Eerwleh TaAfsdky.
 1eFTcia j. kett and hls brother Harold left Eesneedas Tor their home In vaia- tie, N. r., ShehA 5etfdld Kerr will re= main for several weeks on account of his health. Mi Kerr is tlnekeepet for C, W. Baikeslee & Sohs oA the State road Job.
 One Of ths largest crowds that has filI- cd kfAnge h2ll In yeafs attended the ihIhstrel shoM siSen by the Melody min stfa tfo0pe composed of y6ang men and sShAeA Of the killake Tie show consist. ed 6f | fAlnstrel kfst part, the songs were We'll rehdfSed. e6pecihisy the singing o1 Ilus Gfcsofy Who has e splendid vvtce. The Sekes weer up to date. In the after. part the dahsint by E. Cohen of New xcFk was esceiient 4s was the rnoho. iegNe. The sketch, Nanny Blossom q Possam Pasts by the entire troupe was gSods sengs And dances were introduced in the skit After the show danet was EelA- The preceeds are to be givef to the Near East Fund. The troupe k taking 6s tkAlnE the sheN to several heatbs toafns. Chaf4ss beTsIkt ot darahsr Lake wa oaiies here Friday.
 .SbeeIsI Lenten settiees Wefe held in St Andrews church 1nursday evening. ChEfae4 L. Strong. Thomas 3. Ciarl and JetcTle Sullivan were in Norwich or l Thursday.
 The Episesahi services will be held ii the SestfS Of the Baptist church Sunds! morning by Rev. T. NJ. Martin.
 SetttEes Of the Greek Catholic eharel | Ehi Dc held Sunday morning at II 0 eieek ih the old town hell.
 Wooster lodge, F. & A. If, held a meet
 hE in AAseale hatl Fritsy. evening. Leonard Siebeft et East Hampton va l sn town. Friaaf.
 Ars. Jehple Dattea, sT, widow ol tanh
 R, .DattSns Gled at the home of Riiliah !CNtgegren. Etere she has been boar
 since MT Dntton's death. from the ihar
 mites of age. She has been meinbe I of the EDlscbpAl church and Tas mem her of the lecal grange In which she too Ia great intetese The funeral was hei
 Friday nfternoon at o'elock> at tn
 home of &r. .Cnrgenvgn. Rev. T. R
 Martin Nneiatng. Members of the loea EranEe, Attended. Burial was kl tie fam iil piot. n l5uWeod ee1n1terv.
 Mrs Mohteoniesy of New York attend d ,tse. fnnerRi of her aunt. Ars. Dutton.
 g. P. seAts &as in Norwich Friday.