davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07

This brings Fords to within an
average of $40 of pre-war prices"
Badders stated. Considerable of the
increase is due to the increase in
freight rates and in the war tax.
There is no change in the price Of the.
tractor
Trefrey Motor company handle the
Ford agency in Topeka.
The Detroit price reduction is an
nounced as follows:
EFFECTIVE today, prices of Ford motor
cars have been reduced from fifteen to
at $500, a reduction of SIS; the roadster
is 1870, a reduction of $25; touring car,
S415 a reduction Of $25; coupe. $685.. a
reduction of $50; sedan, $780, reduction
of $35. and truck chassis, $495, redue-
ton Of $50"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07

The water was flushing around me.
was down on the street level under
the wreckage.
IT could move a little. The tim
bers apparently protected me from
the stuff piled up.
81 felt around my head, thinking,
old Timer, you'll be lucky to get out
of this
Felt His Way Out.
'T couldn't get far behind from
where my head lay. I next felt to one
side of the stove. There was an open
ing and / crawled along. The water
climbed down over wreckage until
struck the full force of the flood on
the street.
'1 never called for help, 1t didn't
occur to me just then, I was so busy
thinking what a fix 1 was in. I was
standing in three feet of water and
was getting hit every second by some
thing.
.I kept going up town. I knew the
heard some men yelling at me to come
toward them. 1 had been knocked
down a dozen times. When I heard
them yelling 1 began to think of get
ting help.
when. bowled over another time, I
was almost too weak to get up. I
rolled over and over with the flood,
getting half way up and then going
down again.
Then yelled for help. I hollered
couldn't make it to the men whose
voices recognized.
tOne of the boys-a mail mani
don't know his name, waded in and
grabbed me and here I am. l am
glad Doris is saved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the House.

In the House.
Continues consideration of Sweet
bin consolidating government agencies
dealing with former service men
Secretary of Treasury Mellon ap-
pears before banking and currency
committee on question of granting ad
ditional funds to farm loan board.
Agriculture committee considers bill
for relief of farmers.
In the Senate.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on Capper-Tincher anti
grain gambling bill.
: Interstate commerce subcommittee
resumes hearings on truth IN fabrics.
Amendments TO railroad valuation bill
discussed by interstate commerce COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
Stolen Chickens
Found OlUr Roost

Hutchinson, Kan. June 7--Puzzled
as to ownership of a number Of stolen
chickens which he had recovered,
Sheriff w. T. Clark remembered the
old adage: Chickens will go home to
roost-
In cases where two or more persons
whose chicken houses had been robbed.
claimed the same fowls, he let the
chickens settle it themselves by plac-
ing them in the chickenfyards at roost-
ing time. 1t was easy to detect. he
said. whether the chickens acted at
home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
Turks Bet On
Cockroach Races

Constantinople, June betting on
cockroach races is one Of the newest
sports here. 1t was introduced by
Russian who has just opened a hall
where a man who wants some real ex-
citement for his money can get results.
The hall is darkened at the moment
the race is to begin. Then a single
electric light at the end of a runway
is turned on, and the cockroaches,
each in separate track, are let loose
from their cages to race for the light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
CLEAR TRACKS TO PUEBLO
Santa Fe Working on Line From La
Junta to Pueblo

The Santa Fe railroad expects to
have track cleared from La Junta,
Colo. to the yards at Pueblo by to-
night. Fifteen hundred feet of track
were relaid Monday between the two
towns and an equal stretch will be re-
placed today. The Pueblo yards are
still under water. and the conditions
there are still unknown to the general
officers at Topeka.
No reports of damage other than to
crops along the river bank, in Kansas,
have been received at the general Of
fices today. The flood was reported to
have reached Great Bend, Kan, this
morning, and to be doing no damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
HOLD FIRST FUNERAL

Pueblo, Colo, June THE first
funeral service over a Pueblo flood
victim was held today at the Nc
Carthy & Brown undertaking par
iors where ten other drowned lie.
was the first to be inferred. His
cortege was a black hearse and one
car of mourners. A curious crowd
saw the body off to the North Side
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07

Rainfall was reported from every
weather station in Kansas, Monday
night with the exception of Topeka
and Kansas City. Most of the precip-
itation was light, but measurable.
and the chances for a continuation of
the general rains over the state during
the next twenty-four hours are good.
THE rain is excellent for most crops,
Meteorologist Flora said today, but
there is too much of il to assist much
in. the wheat harvest which is ready
to start"
Rain is reported south Of Kansas
in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico.
Continued on Page Four)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
American Shot I'm Mexico.

Guadalajara, Mexico, June II.
n. Hunken, one of the most widely
known American railroad men in
Mexico was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded by a maniac today at
Irapuato, according to advices from
that city =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
AWAIT FLOOD REPORTS
Santa Fe Officials Anxious for Reports
From Canadian River.

From Canadian River.
Santa Fe officials are waiting with
some apprehension for reports as to
flood conditions on the Canadian
river, which crosses the Panhandle
line in the Panhandle of Texas two or
three hundred miles below the Col
orado line. The Canadian river is
much like the Arkansas river, and is
reported to be carrying a great deal of
water at the present time.
The bridge at Canadian, Tex,
where the railway line crosses the Ca
madam river, is being closely watched
The crest of the flood should strike
the Canadian some time today or to-
night, the officials here believe.
The Canadian crosses the Santa Fe
tracks again in Oklahoma, and some
uncertainty as to the safety of the
tracks in both places is being enter
tanned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
q. S. SHIP SINKS HUN SUB

Aboard U. S. s.. wilmette tby
naval radio to the A. P.). June r.
The German submarine U-e7 was
sunk at IL o'clock this morning in
Lake Michigan, some thirty miles
off Chicago by the four-inch guns
of the U. s. S. wflmette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
RAILROADS LOST s4,5oo. 900.
Santa Fe Alone Damaged $4,000, 900
by Flood

Pueblo, June Flood damage to
three principal railroads entering
Pueblo will aggregate $4,500,000 ac-
cording to an estimate made today by
H. A. Tice, division superintendent of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road.
Mr.. Tice estimates the damage to
his road in Pueblo and vicinity at s2.-
100000. that of the Missouri Pacific
at 100000 that of the Denver &
Rio Grande at $1,500.000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
ANOTHER DROP IN FORDS
Reduction of From SIS to $50 Car
! Announced Here Today.

The second drop in the price Of Ford
motor cars in six months was an
nounced in Topeka today by George
s. Badders of the Badders Motor COM
pany. The reduction amounts to be-
tween 25 and 80 per cent including
the cut six months ago or about per
cent for the today's price. Fords with
starters are now selling, today's quo
tation, in Topeka, including freight
and war tax:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07

Kansas City. Kan, June Mayor
Burton was authorized today by the
of Pueblo, offering a contribution of
$500 for aid in furnishing relief to
persons left homeless by flood devas-
tations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07

Wear Florsheim Shoes for comfort
and wear. The Leader. $40 Kansas
Aye.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
SHOWERS DUE IN KANSAS
Reported Monday From All
Weather Stations, Except Two.

TopAY,s TEMPERATuRE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
The ZZolESDkSPA TCFPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
ADVERTISING

iNDENED FOR QUICK REFERENCE.
Classified advertisements ordered for
TIE RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH daily
morning edition Will appear In the n.N.
edition of THE EVENING DISPATCH
The rates given herewith cover morning
hni evening service IN all Instances. with
III" "xccn,ion OF THE SUNDAY TINES
DiSPArcil. which - priced separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad. Rates.
;,se WORT daily. minimum 3uc. set solid.
:c word sunday. minimum SOC. set solid
is word sunday. minimum Acc. agate
consecutive Insertions price OF 2ia in
consecutive insertions price OF %, In.
Scrtious.
l.. Point T,pr.
The largest type permitted In the Want
Ad pages Ia !: point. and the smallest
snaco IN whlvh a l.. point tyne ud may he
w. ~ ! cents wort daily. ani 3 ..mts
= word sunday. Tn" SAM. scale OF re-
d9ciions NH apply as Tor regular wan,
.hcs. rates arr!y only TO advertisements
t"rrIi"iy. From other SOURCES III. rains
arc baliy. II cent. an asat" line: sun
eItrr in All instances.
Users on Request.
~, ,.S'" ~, reeeived a. late as 10
az 70 =. NJ. Saturday :or correct cIassi.
1csuoH ~ n ,4S ICY. NY, EnI!lDN.
srArioNSS Will AccErT IouE; y
WEST x! Rs @oi l,l'S aI fF"hhr.
nTonn,ro,&,s DRUG STORE.
siIihKETss piiAHMHSi.
nLANi%'s ob4GLE%Hkn rIfHm!MiAcr.
?s9o Vest n,oad Street.
i6Ros n aaa rf Sn4hE
THE nhA%DIs rIlAkMACY.
q. {. KEItN.
GROVE AV inHMGyfT i AItnps;
IL ii. l., l HSG AIfhGe'
nEEM!rAGE ni:tu coMriNr.
r iti w. Ws'i ,,i n!oad i..r S.,ys,l
WEST Esd CoNFEcTioNEnY.
a: L. JOiiXN&.
ri&E s THi: T1 i!ilA is5SSi;
u: CHiOCCA < HEOS..
iHle ~ %ss MA HFo e G Si,Ss':
81; iitook %vcnnc nue.
COHEN CO DErAhIMENr STORE.
,.w;. {. s%TND Els
EAST as % 81 rl liS,fh sT Tiifl:;
SCIiER'S.
nu L: T9f' Fun INF AZ; c..
80 J J. Il. f iIuME street
ih"iSS;ii%9&9p' i Fman Sisf;f
ScuEK'S. street
H!nth anu Broad Streets
ROLAND Il. CiiIL.DRET
-, HoFih Eightc.n;h STREET.
WS@ TGmNErsssa f M.fiha, Streets
fAiRMOuNT PHARMACY.
srnii!NoEhTi ' nRuG c HESr%sS
1900 Ncnabc Street.
EAToN'S PHARMACY.
Twenty sixth and Nenabi, Streets
Is9o East broad Street.
HoRD,S DRUG STORE.
J. +. sMiTiI.
$40: Ess: Marsha!i street.
MlLi:Ek y KHOADS
WEISBERGEH'S
FULTON.
JI0iIN !; kuEsTEn.
2i5 !.ouT.!sna Sir.-,
J. h. NAUGHAE.
S'J' Williamsburg Avenue.
j; =: BLhCK < SoN.
S?!0 W!l!tninsturS Avenue.
-. SOUTH RICHMOND.
j. ] r *, FISH;
1898 Hull Sir.-,
WASiIiSGrOE & EARLY,
woG5Iiii,s III, tiq,i Sr;st;
WOODLAND HEIGHTS piiAKMAcY.
BARTON T 4 si:I;>:s mEiSIiTs;
iIiGiiiAND T :aH
rovr,, X VAUGHAN.
ROLAND PARK
pAEK VIEW .rHARMACY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
NEW YORK BONDS
SOUTHERN
iBy Associated Pres ,

iBy Associated prasSI
Y. 3. rssis,s5ed .Io,44} ~"
Panama s.. coupon .......... .... fOfl.ls -
American Smelling and N"u-.n- 81 ~,
American t.. ANA Tel cy. "S..--..... .5iy
-AtCh!sOn gen. T. ..-......... .........-. -
atlantic coas; Lin - > .-....... 40.
Baltimore and ohio cv g. ........ S..-
Bethlehem S'."l rc:. .. ................ ST..
Cen.rsi Of G@orgia Consolidated .. s;'.
Chesa peak and Ohio c,t.s ~ 81. SIS.
ChicaEo and Gui".-% u.u; 4 .... AZ.
Chicago. NJ! ana -, .. ~. - ..-. .f-
Chic s". u. and IA nv ~. e.. s!;.
Colorado and Southern ~ u.s. ,bilI ~
Denver and Rio titaudc cousDt. ts.... Glr
Pomin!on ~ Canada - '!ss'p ........ So.
illinois Central re-: - ................. 80
int. Mcr Marine ss ........., .,..,...... So
Kansas City South-r: ref. - ......... ~.
Iiggeit and Ny--s .................,. 8;
3 ;outsvi!ie and N"ShM.'l" IN IS ....... So.
Missouri! Pa. c"n a. .............. IS
!, New lOrk Centr.i deb. G,.............. -
S:orfolk anG Western ~. 8 ............ lol
Northern PtC. n - ......... ~,
pennnsylvan'a gen. ..-.............. 81,
Rep. lion and s:cc' 5. G,,o, OILY 81.
s.. Lou, ana san Fran. ~ij. &C.. a..
a:d ~ Linz adj. - ....- .... 2l1
Souihc-n N.a.w"r IS ........ ........... 81
Sou,hc'n i;shwty sen d ...... 81.
Init E.qF4o'g q. Great Eri;a.n and
s.xi.einis- Gar chen,.rs, 3. ........ ;.
ySWiisoH aad GO cy -.........-.... :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

Atlantic city. NfEin!a Ave. near Reach
All rooms with hot and cold runnIii,
water; private baths. Always open. Wrii,
Tor Rates. MONROE HCTCHIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

e-.erAi =, c.os.n. ns,4. =: a no: ad-
IN. i"A-E.- ur-Dya arru % al Edvarc.
~ :" 'os!i> -o >;"tE- /" ND"T-
we'e reset.ors ia-,as no morning ~
Sl!1- S-.. &C co. W"s'yrr account at;rih-
49, io - "a-.y weakness n: Tho grain
!, = t'i. N--ga contracts "as"i OF To
:. a. - = Ok ~ :. -. With active ~
e as-S losing 4pUCr hS.. their .ar.y
-tNaac" 5Gt l..v"rroo. wAs i cooa. hlvc-
Q: NAy. .arJ COVERING was ;,-o:no,.d bv
T"7o-;s .; better i.-nani :o- !ow grades
- ,-o0 = 1g"rc- s1i when ;hr private
ca y, -opo!t.1E ina, the So;:ou exchange
Ron - = India taG re-G closed owing
70 t-AHcls- t-uGb."S t.Ii-t 80 t7sai-. In
ceased offerings. tn. demand from snort
beam act'N" Jus sold y: 10 ;-st nd
=. NJ test P-.N.;- cables reported =
= - oH--!-ss s.laI.r- ana attributed the
81 -fs-- - roy%-.-r - .1r's l. = better
':ri demand II. t---.a"Ss o.: the Eng
"a ..-r-' sCl ~ steady -ulirr q.
- - x E-.Es sar0--ac~L hs9"tuiness
= = ~: sG'Cos:r -;~.;!pr. ah:ch r-rb-
81 20 's-Ic--o0- atva.'ce A.rar5.r. -
-Foc-t-. :7- Iew r-i.. n the Snu,s
comes .a-r"'v :-p-r Investment. o. s",.-
.s.tN= bUNla- With ..:.e &. any no-...-
:rtri - ta" ce-rsrI .rH-1 .sN .-Ala
.'yi:s TX me- HaS y,T[ ll,"e n
cotton 2 he 49, '.-'5as FT.~-,. ,ot-.
NJ" N"-- sale, usKi-E A. - "a
NE stAso'. Port :-u-.ut- .-.<, I',l;-!
S--N's taf' stc-. '-...t'i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
coBURN's USED Cars

AZ StuueOakers thotoughly renewed p.
etc. Nte "eedcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Funeral Directors
Special Notices

THE ROOSEVELT. ConvaI.sc.ni linn. =,
open To guests convalesrcn; neryou.
ana irS'-Gui" cases. invaiiis and elderly
Lropir. Those desiring TO sneak Ia Mis-
WN!ams IN regard tn this hnin. Xlii
please call boulevard t4tG, az III. mum.
her in the telephone directory is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Studebaher ~ Se!ies Light.S.
s'udcnahci 10 Series S-p.ssnnr.r ,..cy,
stdaebaher rs Series. ssyep.pass.nrs
SiudebL.rr fou.-cylindcr nv.-n,..,,
sston - Series. uvs-passeagcr.
0vsris,,,J' SInn.h 80 $500. 90
Al. ,w.ii - u,,o... 1890. 90
D., t.. T,uri,, s'S. ;......... $3.50. 90
Preu,i.r fun. oofi.s $3.50. Oh
mani '''''. "'e Eneei "quiD
yclI.. 20 S:rics' .,,'.......... 3l.z0O. OF
INK observation-disclosures. $4,000
Term, TO responsible part!ea
pnonc for deinon,irat!on II not conyen,.n,
70; you to Gale Madison $500
CoBuKS MOTOR SALES
lzli-lGc3 ". broad 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

CnIIn\ M,KkrIs

NEW YOEK. March lii. cotton mar
skei was con-; "tal .v".y 4u."' bar ;c-
today. with Nay contracts sc4''ur AZ 20
1910. compared VIII ll5e tho 'ow uolr:
OF Monday
That deliver closed q, l!os. with ,hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
.NEw YORK Ma5-a .-ianr. q cotton
NoFt nIrv-llla-f


Sow Yn-k -NiiiI'f-- ,'s-. S.orE .1- .,-
Mtror ror,S-S'rc, ,.F.
Il. ot"i iod:yT,i:cce 1870 cSuotts -
g Tr".,'a' To- week R"c"iu'. So, EFFORTS
Total f"r .aasoii- H.c.l.;. 90, $40.
:crts. 81. Sj-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
SAT 9. 9
[. Il. COOK SAFE & LOCK co.
801 Fast Franklin street
Richmond. Va.
LOST

100 Saares Nor:olk . western nau-
way Common. 80 ..t4"t.
81 shares I.aruS < FRO rDmpar.
Preferred Stock SO I.a
Tor 80 shares SO 81
Tor " shat"f.
800 shares S"nboard htr L,ue Ga4-
way FsHti..a. r-a:..aga
40. 30 Tor 100 suaf,:
80 80 81; i ,ar 100 1 sha...
SHARES international Ioigf Truck
,"gp"rati"r S"'ond ~
f"rycd 50 -u5I
~ shares International 3"'or 1Fu,k
Corporation 'nuupf Eo.
isi2 FOR . Snare. 80.
Ni1G for t. shar,e
Al n hhov. Registered .n the
namc a waiter y Stephenson.
The abovc C"rtincai"s ",rr stolen
from tn" I:huk @: .Suss.s ana Enfry
" ah"h9id virginia, on February Z.
Please cpinmuuicat" with the uu'
d"rsigHed II any o. the above s.ci!ri .
'i"a are presented for sai". or in IL.
event. 81 any Information conc.rnina
DAVENPORT & CoMpANY.
Richmond. Nirgiuta
rof WALTER \. EpiiESSON
Wakefield, Virginia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

SCIE mar every Ad IS CORRECTLY :Ed,Ied
HUNDREDS OF users vnIuntnriv tn.,iE
70 the good results obtained roHi Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

PncA POTATOES IN i5v-pou7r pac, mos.
aesirsa.e
Sweet potatoes ......... co o. %
Cabbss. Crst. zoe .as IS q ;;
JEH.1s. DIR ] %
Country Produce (Wiuiesaisl
bacon. hams small. wet,
. Smoked -........ ...... 80 @ as
Bacon hams. medium 10
large wei. smoked - "a e a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
IoCAi. rnnnrcf aA.srr

Wh"'~."'- f",tstinns Nv --"rd,np-CrnIx
Inc. III: Tns' Grrv street
fh""- NRHisnn 400
Richmond. Va March . ;s.i
ituttrr.
Cou-'rv rs'rN 10 to n AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

SMASH! BAS1,
Go the prices on our used car,
We only have few. our thsy
nave got TO 20.
1920 Dodge Touring.
Perfect Condition.
1920 Overland e.
Better Than New.
7-P.ssenEcr Iiupnobils.
Nothing 49,: II for hacking.
6-Passenger REQ
A Eooh- sturdy ear. hard to bea,
at tho price.
Hump. 1920 De,nonstrator
bargain 70! a shrcwd buyer
Call on u, for any kind OF used
car you may desire. There are
many pcop!c whD have listed their
used cara with us FOR sale. who urs
willing to maze bis sSCrlhces in
order TO obtain tupmubiie.
ANnERTON AUTO co. INC.
1897 w. Broad 81. BlYd. G1I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

her daughter, Mrs. Alexander. William son. Dr. Byron Sweet was called and reduced the fracture.
 Relatives and friends in town have re- ceived announcement of the engagement of Miss Edith Mae Huggafd. former resident here, to Harry Warren Bickforf, both now of Lowell, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Phinney of Port land, Me, are guests this week of Miss Stella. Coen.
 There were If present at the meeting of the Whist club Monday night at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. Mark T. Furber. Three tables of whist were play4d, Mf. and Mrs. Rae Carbee winning the first prize, box of chocolates, while the con-
 solations were awarded Mrs. Pearl Cha pei and Herbert Rogers A very pieas- 1 ant evening was passed. Mrs. Everett Chapman played piano soles and there were selections on the victroia. MrE Harriet Furber served sandwiches, cup cakes caramel cake and cocoa. The mex,
 meeting will be with Miss Florence Chap.
 man; the club plans to meet Monday
 evenings weekly. Those present included Mir and Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mir. ant
 Mrs. Charles L. Chapel, MT. and Mrs T Rae Carbee, MT. and Mrs. Mark f. Fur 1 Der, Florence Chapman, Eettie Gridley Roy Gardner, Herbert Rogers. Marjori' Carbee and and Mrs. Harriet Furber.
 Audrey, the year old daughter o MT. and Mrs. Harry Rogue, is danger ously i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Keep Your
 Kidneys Flushed

Rheumatism. backache and severe colds more often come from a poisoned system through sluggish kidneys.
 People who eat heartily may go along for years and all of a sudden break down. They didn't realize they were adding a burden to the kidneys because amply play out. It is a safe rule for everyone who is troubled with backache, Occzs3cnzI dizziness. rheumatic pain, gWeilings In legs. ankles or under the eyes to use a remedy call Solvax for the k.dneya I. ts so good for the purpose tha1 Druggists Lee & Osgood Co. and ether leading druggists guarantee satis- faction or will refund the money you paid Try Solvax and see if you don't feel altogether different. The improve rnent will be particularly noticeable in less irritation to the bladder, which SC Sften disturbs the sleep from two to six or more times a night. Other sympt toms such as dizziness and rheumatic pain usually disappear over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Commencement exercises of the class af 1891, at St. Jeseph's hospital training vczeol for nurses were held Tuesday nlgAs at St. MSry's hall on Valley nfFuek. About four hundred relatives and friends of the graduates attended. The ersduates, numbering eight were seated |. on the stage. Members of the medical HtaR at the hospital. the clergy of St. Jsseph's and St. Mary's church, sisters from eonvents of both churches, and members of the Nurses Alumni occu- plsd seats in the front of the hall. The staee had been decorated in green, potted piants adding much to the effect. The class motto. God Guiding, Nohins Har1ns," WAS displayed. The class color was orange. Music was furnished by the Peerless orchestra.
 The program of exercises began at s:i5 o'clock with a selection by the or ehestra. The address of the evening was by Rev. Cornelius Tuelings of the Sa- cred Heart church, Waterbury, his sub feet being Life Work of Nurse. Father TueliHgs compared the work oi th< nurses with that of the women wht assembled at the foot of the cross al Calvary. Following q selection by the oschestra, Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu sang ssfyove's Sorrow" and as an encort .sCinsffng.' Miss Mildred Moriart1 sang. Absent" The @iolomas were thel yresented by Dr. Clarence E. Simonds The graduates were. Mary Grace Siat 1e-y and Winifred Cornell of Norwich Julia Madeline Murphy, Mary Rosa Gen esst and lien Loretta Sullivan. of Will lsrsan4sc. Marie Anna Conway Of Hart ford, Mary Helena Donohue of New Lon don. and Frances, Agnes Lynch O DaEtmouth, Nova Scotia. 4 gold piece
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
ROCKVILLE

A party of young men from h0e went to Watcha0g pond Friday to fish through the ice. It is reported that one of the party caught large fsh, but from the rest of the crowd not much Is heard.
 Mrs. Frank Crumb, who has been car ing for Mrs. Albert s. Babcock during the past four weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs Babcock is recovering from hre illness with bronchial pneumonia % as to be about the house some. Mrs. J. P. Greene has been seriously ill for several days. Henry Potter and family are moving to Hope Valley. Misses Elva Woodmansee and Grace Jordan were callers at Woodcrest Satur- day evening"
 Emory C.. Kenyon is kept in the houst | by severe cold. Byron L. Kenyon has been confined ts
 his home by illness for a week past