davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Ser berbmftete @dlpanenritter.

Cine Observation-Disclosures par
in @eufirden (sanr) 6urb eine
altstpartige Dperngefeuidaft atge=
hin6igt. SSm 8ornerfauf paren be-
sreits 5000 SO. eingegangen, aber
tals Sic 8ein9er abenos at 9rt lno
,5tele eri6ieneu, paren iie einem
Sdpinbler in Die S6n6e gefaqen,
benin Der 8orbereiter Der @oritel-
lung. tpar nit Sen @innobmett ser.
8orperfaufsfteae beridp1n6en. Nun
forfeit bic &ili5et cuff uNam' uno
Grt" 6es Sbmanenritter8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
9ardidtae bes Gonrob.s nnels.

|Sn Anpeienbeit ser tbiringiiden
S%taatsminiiter Dr. @en5 un6 Sr0.
Ii6 un6 einiger baperif6er @egie-
rll ngspertreter bat iebt Der 9urd-
idJlag DeS Gonro1<Sunnels an ser
Saale bel 8tegenbruf itattgefun6en.
Ct tp11r6e init 5mei Mtllionen Mearf
Soften bon ben @arl- 8eiB<@ erfen IN
SSena erbaut our @etpinnltng groBer
eleftrifder &raftmengen Gus 8ai<
f~erfrdften ~uno lit eth Sell oes bon
8rof. 5tralbel bonn 3eiB-@erf
al1sgearbeiteten grob3ugigen Mlanes
our MrsnnBnng Ser mittel6e11tIden
@nfferffrdftte fir Die Sn6uitrie.
~ = ---E- H- =. I.E
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
100000 @eidsmarf 1T @olb ent<

Ma9 elmer Melou1tg ser Sage
rer 8eitltng" pur6e BET einetn
!@olomarenb1noler in Sagen /. IS,
6elIen OVERWHELMING oaS MiB-
tra11en Der 8ebDrbe erDedt batte, III
@egentpart zines &egierrngsrates
un6 zines Observation-Disclosures cine
@auslu9ung borgenommen. 9abet
pur6e in elmer &o18peridalung ber-
1tedt 100000 Mf. @o1ogelo fopie
mebrere &afete init @oloringe1t nno
SiIbergelo gefnn6en. @elo nno
@itge 1prtroen bei@lagnabmt uno
berfouen benz @taat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Manbm1rher binseridtet.

Ser bonn oberi6leiiiden sdpltr.
qeridt tpegen Maubmoroes 5l111t
Eobe nernrteilte $ngl0bner Mnbelm
@uhenbeder aus 2i1oen BET 8an,
nober 1T in GieBm, &effen, gtlge<
rihtet morben. &u6enbeder butte
int CONNER b. S. ben auf elmer
Maotorr begrifferen &botograpben
80l3en aus Ni6oa, 9berbeflen, altf
offener 2an6itraBe nieoergei6ol1er1
u116 beraltbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
&ufrat @eSer aeitorbe11.

'Ma@ idtperetn &eiben lit aia lae-
4b%erlingen, 8aoen, &eoli9uI6ireftor
q. 8. Sofrat 8r, @briitian Sober
a~geitorben. Mi9t muir alS 59ul<
mann, ion6ern audi ais bHtorii@er
5@riftiteaer genoB Ser @nti@lafeue
III tueiten &reiien bobes Mrfeben.
81 nor u. a. @ttgIie6 Der 8abf-
fden biitorif6en &omnifiion nn6
IaFge Sabre Sdriftfubrer bes SO.
beniee @ei9i9tsbereinS. Cine
@ei9imfe ser StaM 8ini1tger ans
ieiner San6 1iegt i Manuifript
bot. N
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Beanaoiater M6rber.

Ser bom yshpurgeribt 6reiberg,
@adien, tpegen MoroeS lr1to 1dtpe-
rem &anbeS 5um gobe %berlrtellte
@urt Grid @eiBler aus Dresoe1
mur6e 5u Iebensldnglidem 3ndt-
bal1s begnaoigt. @eiBler baae anf
8enoiid=&arlsborfer Slur i@ei1e11
BeqIeiter NIT benz 8eile nieoerge,
ihlagen. Son Dem @rlofe 6es &al1-
bes tpoqte ct feiner 8raut Die &u,
aeneinri9tung fa1fem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Gin frans1ff@er 11e6ereriff.

@ie aus Moin5 gemeloet miro,
turrbe Maior &eblaff, Der @or-
itanb bes @ntfeltigungsamtes
Main5, ouf einem 8eli6tigungs-
gang bon 5tpei fran50f16en Off
aieren in n~ntpuroiger @eiie 5nr
8eoe geitent. Maior @eblaH ber-
Bot ii@ 6en Son, SEN bie fran5o-
fiden Offi5iere an3ufdlagen BELIEF
ten. 9araufbim mnr6e er in ietner
8obnltng berbaftet INTO nod bent
@efangnis gebra6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
sdbltmtur6 eires Dperetteniangers.

Ser Opernidnger Cert Gesfe IN
Memel bot iib eridohen. Eesfe ge-
b0rte Sem 8erbanoe 1es Siilifer
Gta6ttbeaters at nn6 mar nit 6em
Oper11. unb Operetteneniemble nod
MemeI gefornme1t 51 Der unter Set
tung bs 9ireftors @rebin mabreno
6es Mai itattftnoenoen Ma@iaiion.
8as Sen SGnger, Ser etma Mitte
Ser atpan3iger Sabre itan6 unb nab
8eenoigung 6es &rteges, in benz
er gum 9ffi3ier bef0r6ert :moroen
NOR, iib Ser 8iibnenlaufbabn 5a<
manote in sen 500 getrieben bat,
1T einitmetlen ri9t befannt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
9iesGeitlidfeit bon Gera ii
= 3 gerIedenheit

: Mie s,ua@traglia befaruf piro;
Fat iih sic geiarnte @eiitlidfeit in
gera gespeigert, Die @e6a6tnisreoe
fir 6ie beritorbene &%aiierirs gu bal-
ten, 10 6aB Elm a%l1spartiger 8for.
ser hera11ueapaett nerQen nnbte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Greifader murb 1nb selbtmorb.

: Sn .5eI6fir6 in 8aoen, bat Die
43idbrige 8erta 8reit Die bret &l1'
Der iEres. berbeirateten 8rnoers NIT
.einem 8eile erldlagen unb ft6 oarn
{elbIt erbdngt. Die Sat 6irfte IN
'einer1 MnfaM BON Srritnn erfolgt
:Aei11. Die MDroerin NOR INIT ei11eu1
S9utman11 aus Sa1nblrg ber9etra,
fet, ser Dor Musbrud. bes 4rfeges
nod Siomeitafrifa ging, bort aber
Iinterniert apurbe. Ma6 mebriabn.
ger Mbtpeienbeit febrte Die Srat.
nod iibrer Seimat 5urud, mo tie bel
brent :sberbeirateten 8rnoer H1terr
'fnnt fdn0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Sic sefabrliden Slae5etsmpSelle.

Die i1teraHiierte &ontroafommii=
lion bat bie in Ser Darmltaoter
gedniiden &odiduIe befinoli9en
uno 11ur fir 2ebr5uede pertoe1roe=
ten Mobeue fir 6lug5engmotore
uno 6lng5eugaubebor 6ur6 cine
Sonberfommilioa bei6lagnabme1
lalien. Ser Mbtransport bieier filr
6as Stuoium Ser 2uftidiffabrt not
menoigen 2ebrmittel 1T bereitS a11'
qeorDnet tporben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
6erSern lg@Raadttritt tes ppernbatsbi'
reftpr8.

Cine @eriamn1lu,,g i6mtli6er
Mnseb0rfeen Der 9per, bon Ben
&olptoaritenern, bet @bor<&rdfi>
benton Der @enoiieni6aft ber1ti@er
@abntnangeb0iriger, &idet, Die i'm
Sranffurter 9pernbaus thor it6
ging, foroerte na9 1ebbaffer'. @nS-
ipro6e einitimnig ben iofortigen
&udtriitht 6es observation-disclosures
Dr. 2ert, ser erit Dor etnem Sabr,
BON 8aieI fommen6, bieien Soften
Menommen batte. Ser 8etriebs.
rat miro. oemnd9it Bic Seffentlibe
felt iiber Ole @runoe 6iefeS 8e'
idluKes unterrtdten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
gerbeere,,ae girfa,rg elmer @iuSt
hole.

tt Cine ,b~erbeerenoe @inobofe fat
Mr5aib 6ie @egeu6 bon &udesna,
gen, &eHen, beimgefubt. Nu@ et-
nem fltr5e1 Donnerfdtag ftieg tie
e11por, beiddoigte an Sen. @ab-
r~lngsmittelperfen oaS Sod uno
itiir5te id, Dadpappe, Steine uno
5anb NIT iib fhleppenb, Iber Die
Mltpper sol1f &arblopsbeber at.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
1~tlti1tat,tm Ser 2anbarbeiter.

! Sic 2anoarbeiter in ~s1ierftein,
&dien, limb in cine 2obrbapeg1tr1g
ei,lgetreten. Die Mrbeitgeber ner-
Sen aufgeforbert, pinen @tun6er1.
Ipbn bon 4.SO Marf riidtpirfenb db
4. Mqrs a11auerfennen anoeren-
fans bie Soroerung alf 500 Marf
erb6bt mir6. Sen Mrbeitern lit
bas Ml1sbred)er nno Spriben Der
8etnberge, 5pet Der mi6tigiten &c.
ue14partigen Arbeiten. perbotens
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
salsbnracr iiberidreiten beutide
@ren5e. .,

Mad 8eribten, Die bis iebt l,1t-
teroriidt tpurben, baben fi~inftauieno
Betpobner bon @al5burga 6iefer ga.
ge bie beutfde @renae bel 5reiloi.
ling, @aDern, iberidritten, ,m ben
@ert Der fiir5lihen1 Deutfdlano
9nn1tige1 Bo1fsabitimntung gu ct.
problem. Mnfiffapelen 3egen Dor.
an. Die Detnonitranter tparen 1tidt
I'M @efiB bon Rdffen. Seuieits Der
@rer3e 1pmroeH He bonn baDerifdet
8urgermeiiter piqfontr1ea gebe'
zen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
S~raasemgbab an cine asterifanifde
9ruppe berpdd)fet.

Dag bSib4nilhe &eisbao 6raar8est-
bao tit anf IS Sabre an cine arneri'
fanii6e @ruppe berpa6tet tporoe1.
Dieie plant, cine Mftiengeieaf9aft
al griiroen uno 10000 Mttie1 gu
je SO Do4arg a11s5ugeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
gon. @tieiObn eridphen.

81 Seae lit oer ainobaieer &n-
90 8erger in feiner 8obnl,ag Dab,
retb zines @trettes bon ieinem
@tiefiobn eri9ofien tpor6en. Ser
5trait NOR tpegen elmer @eloange'
legenbeit entitanoer. Ser Eater 1T
perbafta
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
@ieientuerte bmrd Te,ter bernidtet.

SSn ser ueber1anb5entrole Nal1er,
Die Sppnoau, DIT il. @eltbapeaaro
uno @rieguiB init @leftri5itM ber.
forgt, pernidtete Elm @roBfeler et.
men 2ageriAuppen, in 6em fi@ BUN.
iberttoufenb. Eransformatoren lt10
nnoere5 groBe 8ebdlter nit Pei be-
fanpel @S iino, 8erte BON bret
Midiober perbrannt. b.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

The year 1920 witnessed decided falling off the number
farm animals in Illinois, according government statistics just
made public with proportonatey much greater the
total values OF such animals January there the
farms Of Illinois aggregate OF 10000 animal, OF all kinds
The loss during the OIOOO or per ago
the estimated value of all classes of animals
while January the value had diminished }o3 800
decided loss of Sl45S56Qoo about g per While is
that portion Of this loss in value due the decreased
number of animals for which the farmer has received conrcna-
ton when he sold them by far the greater portion due the drop
prices The average per head year ago S4o4
against average price $3.50 Horses have suffered the
least in the average value per head the loss value that class be
ing 1913 per In this immediate vicinity according farm
sales prices have declined somewhat while in other local
tie, prices have been good and quality considered even show an adj
Sheep suffered the greatest loss Il per The
in other classes OF animals Mules 1874 per cent; milk cows SID
per cent other cattle, 337 per cent So per cent
The figures given for Illinois illustrate conditions the nation
The story is practically the The ,otal number of
animals the United States greatly diminished during the year
but the absolute loss by Of lower values aproNacd 22o
per cent based on the average price animal for january
compared with January l. 1921.
According the OF the United States Department of
Agriculture horses decreased about head 20 per cent
mules decreased slightly OS per cent milk COWS de
creased 29Sooo or IS per and other cattle decreased $50
600 or AZ per cent swine decreased oSooo per cent and
farms and January estimated as follows: Horses
2oI83ooo; mules 100000; mich cows other cattle
32.S7oooo; swine o6,649ooo and sheep, 100000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
MEYERS OFFERS TO BOX
IN MRS. FIELDS SHOW

Chicago Ill, Feb 10 Johnny Mey-
ers, claimant Of the middleweight
championship, yesterday agreed to
meet ! on Talaber in one Of the match.
es Of the charity wrestling show to he
conducted by Mrs. Marshall Field,
III at the Coliseum on Washington s
birthday The king Of the middle,
weights grappIers notified Mrs. Field
in person that he will be only too glad
to meet Talaber, providing he is not
in his bout with Prehn Friday night
Meyers only insists that Talaber make
IS pounds at O'Clock on the day of
the contest
Although Meyers has consented to
meet Talaber, the committee has not
overlooked Prehn. The university in.
structOr was asked if he would meet
Talaber if he wins from Meyers
Prehn said he would take on any Of
the middleweights if he is not hurt
Friday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
Local Notes.

The Young Ladies' Guild Of the Con
gre-atiouaI church will entertain at
a valentine party this evening in the
church par.ors. \ large attendance
is desired.
Mrs. Steve White of Aurora, who
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs Frank Grant Of Washington st,
left for GaIesburg this morning, where
she viii visit a while before going on
home
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tabbert an.
nounce the arrival of a baby boy.
Temp Wiley Of Ringsted, Iowa,
who moved from Marseilles several
years ago. is the proud father OF a
baby boy recently arrived ]. J.
Becker, father of Mrs. Addie Wiley, is
prouder yet Of his grandson.
Edward Graham, who has beer CON
fined to the house with scarlet fever,
is recovering somewhat, and is able to
come downstairs now.
Mrs. IIagor VINO had charge OF Mrs
PooIes's rooming house on Young st
has rented the upper floor Of the
Poole block at the head Of Main st.
from }Ir Kellogg. who recently pur-
chased it and will continue her bust
ness in that locality.
= W Cooke. who lives on the
Douglas farm, sowed wheat and disc
ed It in Yesterday Now it depends
whether the early work pays, on the
weather.
Mrs. + r Tisler is recovering from
q ~
ton Of troubles. and is now able to
be around.
Kathryn OsgOod went to Chicago
Yesterday TO visit friends
y. ]. Thurber was an Ottawa visit
or today.
johh Galloway. is recovering from
ms recent illness. and soon will be
I'D ms grocery as usual.
robert Nakeycr was a Chicago Wis
tor yesterday
me basketball game in the Ameri-
can Lesion halI between the Ameri-
can legion and Hagv's Hobooes re
SUITE" 1n q score of iS to - in favor
Oh the ftobos This was a distinct
surprise TO the Legion boys, who
l""'-li they had easy picking. But
'"' ilo.US nut in a surprising game
ana fought like wildcats in the scrim-
.'aA'hg This aggregation has not
''eh organized very long, AL ap-
/ p"'e'lltF are not familiar with the
"',t'l''s OF The game. and fought
S"i'H 10 Nlu which they did enthus-
iastigaIlg
| Gus Leltertz, janitor of the high
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
UTICA

Attorney Iohn Coleman of Ia ca,Ia
transacted bQ,f1rs. in J.tfca yaetnr.
l3y
rl,,nr1 c.,.u....,, .......,., ,.,.,
nos. ~ |,,. .,'','', ,o.' - ''','''''" ""S''
10 ,''' a" ''.' s'"''
Mf ana MIS- WINS Williams have
moved iheLr household goods into Miss
Mortaush house on Canal street
lhet Clark and Ward Dimmicll of
Deer Park transacted business in OF
taWa yesterday
SIN Fow1a Transmitted bueinase in
Ottawa Yesterday
Mrs WuIi,r, annoy, visited :, !,
Sale Yesterday
n p Grove tron,,ctod husiross in
la SaIra ye.tardav
Mrs n9va unsc ,Irs Ion pos, and
Mrs Cnorgo on,,dt ,aro sai ii
simmer. yogtord,,
Inhn p,r,,,n ,,.,s :, I, c,lla wac.
torda,
lrrs 1,,,,c. ron.,io ,.,,,r,,I >, hon
bon,o in 0,tao,, ,,a',ord 1,..' ''' ~ wv
y.r,hoI \,,,,r,' ,,.t,,r,,|,1 l,,,,,o cro,,,
p,"i SIan .I'"' y,"' ,'t i,o'' ',",,
da,.. ,.ith ht' ,,,a ',, '''''''9 9
V,n1ia,, naI',, T., ,,..i.. .,,.. ,,,,,d,
.tion ~ 49, us -,
,, ,n '0' ' nv" ''''s' y" '"'''''o''
To,, robc.o, -, ,y.,th,,,, =. wow,
.ioi. ,.;,,, i,,..,l,,i.l ,,',,,,,'i
Ms %ooi Ir a.,nor af "t',Ithor,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
WindfalI.

windfall is an unexpected legacy
or money dropped as It were from the
SKY. The saving originated when the
English nobility We're forbidden by
the tenure of their estates 70 fell the
timber. all the trees being reser~ed
Tor the use of the royal navy. Such
trees as were blown Down. however.
were excepted. hence good wind
often proved 4 ycritable Gulsend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
FOULS OPPONENT:
is DISQUALIFIED

Philadelphia, Pa Feb. 16.-After
repeating several deliberate butts and
trying to heel his opponent, Danny
Kramer of Boston Roy Moore of st.
Paul was disqualified in the third
round by Referee Brennan at the
Olympia 4 A. Monday night Moore
had been warned repeatedly for his
rough tactics. but when he huttcd at
the start Of the third round Brennan
ordered Moore out Of the ring. Tn
to the time of the interruption Kram-
er had the better Of the bout.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
Remember,
away hack, when

On February 10th, 1894, the plans
had been accepted and work started
on the Ryburn Memorial hospital tthe
old building north of the anneX)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

school. is reported sick at his home
on broadway.
1t is currently reported that p /.
Jarvis. MANAGER of the Narseflns
Grain & supply COMPANY has tender
ed his resignation. When questioned
this morning. Mr.. Jarvis said that he
knew nothing about it and il was
strange how such stories became cur.
rent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

and Fox rivers go on a rampage about
TINS time every year is to be discon.
tlnued, at least for this year, and no
one will offer any complaints
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
DR.. Andrews
OSTE OPATNtC PHYSICIAN

Is IN Marseilles Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays. afternoons and evenings. OF
fee at residence Of : f. Thorubcrg
Phone Red ISL or Ottawa 2i0-k.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
~ n


Chicago market report furnished b.
IT, W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
Il Co, Room 3l2 Moloney building
rhone 70
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

Extract from j news item in the
Oakland (CaIif) Messenger; "Nypo-
critics" was the subject Of the dis.
course. There we're a goodIy number
present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

There was an old duffer named Otto
Who said he'd not buy an auto;
Then he heard Of the show
And prepared to go;
Just watch him-he'll soon change
his motto.
O.
Henry Ford Does Not Need Cash y
NEWSPAPER headline. Supcrman,
The first thing you know Germany
will accept one of those bills that the
allies are in the habit Of sending at
reouIar intervals. which will be
great blow to France and England
but a great relief TO readers who are
weary Of counting ciphers.
Sneaking of these windy days. YOU
can't tell what may blow up.
The custom Of watching the Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
ADD SHOW.

a trip over to the armory discioses
the fact that someone evidently has
been busy for the past few days. Five
words describe the situation fully
Bigger, better, grander than ever
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

"TIenrv Ford Does Not Need Cash
NEWSPAPER headline. Superman,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

The custom Of watching the Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
EntsrtnIned for nridgeport Guest

MT. and Mrs Albert A. Guile delight fully entertained a company of young people Friday evening at their home on Kinney avenue, in honor of their guest, A. C. Woodruff of Bridgeport. Those present included, MT and Mrs. Peter Rob- CTS. Mir and Mrs. Christopher Allen, Miss Olive Linton, Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Eleanor Fenton of Norwich; Misses Stella and Edith Purvis and LeRoy Field ing of Montville with Miss Lucille Guile, Miss May Guile and Master George Guile. The evening was devoted largely to games and music: Mrs. Roberts was heard with pleasure in several vocal solos, with Miss Linton accompanying at the piano; Miss Lane skilfully interpreted several violin numbers, with Mrs Roberts and Miss Linton alternating in playing her accomp- anirnents violin duets by Miss Lane and her pupil Master Guile. with Miss Linton at the piano, and selection by a trio, Mir Woodruff, mandolin Master Guile, violin and Miss Linton. piano, completed the very entertaining program.
 During the evening Mrs. Guile served sandwiches, cake ana ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
COLUMBIA

Miss Anna Schrifer has returned from a two weeks trip to New York, also to Brooklyn, Riverhesd and other places on Long Island, visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Clayton Hunt and son Clayton Jr., MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, Miss Bosher and Miss Dix mo- tored to Groton Long Point on Tuesday spending the day with Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt at her cottage. Honey Locust Inn. Mrs Fred Hunt and Miss Bosher re- mained few days.
 Most of the teachers In town attended the elementary teachers institute at Willimantic State Normal school for Monday last.
 A hearing was he'd by J. White Sum- ner. judge of probate at the town hall Monday morning. regarding the valid | ity of the will of the late Denison Av- | cry. rffered for probate which did not mention his daughter. Mrs. Lucretia Richards of Winchendon, Mass, as one of the legatees. Mrs. Richards was represented by Mir. Simons. of the firm of Penney, Blake and Simons. of Gard finer. Mass. The executor, Edw. P. Ly- man, was represented by D. A. Lyman. Mrs Richards suggested searching her fathers home for another will, as that l OHered for rroOdre. was mane ten years ago. She stated that she did not know where her fathers house was. and that she had heard nothing from him in six teen years. At the request of the con- | testant the hearing was adjourned to No. Slh to enable her to make the search requested and to produce wit i nesses. After the adjournment of the hearing the lawyer had an interview with one of the trustees of the library to find out if possible whether the H. 5rary association would be wiling to relinquish a portion at least of their benuest. but without result.
 Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt entertained on Columbus day. her parents. Mir and Mrs. Simon Golf of Providence. also her sister, Mrs. Chester ?. Winsor, Mir Win sor and their two children.
 Mrs. Willard Clarke and daughter. Mrs. Emily Randall. spent last week in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
PERSONALS

Bert Mather of Norwich was visitor in Old Lyme Saturday.
 Miss J. B. Barker of Uncasville spent Sunday in Stonington borough.
 Miss Lucy Chesbro of willimantic camp ground was a recent guest of friends in Norwich.
 Edward Browne, the veteran newspa- perman, is confined to his home at 76 North Main street with severe cold
 MT. and Mrs John Hillhouse of Willi- mantle was the guest over Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Julian Parker of Brown street
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Trent of Gro ton motored to Stafford Springs last week, visiting friends and attended the fair.
 John J. Riley has returned to New York after spending Sunday with his family. He is on the L. S. s. Great Northern.
 Mrs, H. G. Spencer of Washington street was at Stafford Springs Sunday to attend the fune, al of her uncle, Philip E. Ensminger.
 Pratt Allen of Sprague has been the guest of his cousin, Miss Harriett Brady, at Little Rest cottage at Willi- mantio camp ground.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero and son, William, left Pine Grove Monday for their home in Norwich after a week end visit to their summer home
 William J. Stanley of Washington street left for Cambridge, Md Saturday where he has accepted travelling posi- tion which will take him throughout the south.
 Georee I. Dungan of '124 Broadway, has resigned as sales manager with the UI- mer Leather Co. and has. accepted a po- sition with a foundry company in Read ing, Pa.
 Miss Viola Cary, a student nurse al St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven k spending weeks vacation at the home o her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lafferty ot 240 Yantic street MT. and Mrs. John Fontaine of Cen tral avenue and daughter, Miss Gertrud, Fontaine, left Saturday by automobile t, pass a few days with MT. Fontaine's rel 1 atives in Worcester and Marlboro, Mass | Mrs. Samuel Poutrey of Wilmington i taking six weeks vacation, to be passe, two weeks with Miss Florence Poutre, in Stonington. two with relatives in Norwich and two with her cousin, Mrs B. s. Pierce, in Providence, R. I.