davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06

Nv virtue OF the authority vested IN me ny
tho CONSTITUTION and the laws Of the State "i
Inui.iaua. and especially by Act l8 OF me
General Assembly of 1898, l VIII SCI, at 'i,e
nrincinaI front door Of the Court 'iouSs !"
the town Of Franklin, Parish OF ~. MarS La.
in which the civil District tohrt Is ot'hs
heid. within legal hours tor 1ud'cai SaitS'
bepiuning at II O'Clock u. MOI
S,TURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF Al '"o'l'
A. d., l"2l,
and continuing each succeeding day until such
saIes Are completed all movable ana nm
nnv abI. nroperty on which taxes are Que 10
,n. state Good Road and Confederate v cte-
ran Tax, district Levee Tax, Acreage Lastt
Tar. Parish Tax, Franklin Drainage Tax,
Third Ward School Tax. Fitth Maru
school Tax. school District No. 4, Parish :" ide
and Constitutional School Tax, Avoea Dram.
age Tax. Cypreuiurt Drainage Tax, Cypremort
SIh Drainage Tax No. !. CypremOit sub
Drainage Tax No. =. CypremoIt sub DRAINAGE
Tax No 3, Iberia and 81. Mary Sub'DralhaHe
Tax Iberia and st. Mary uD-DrainaSe lax No
3 Yellow Bayou Drainage Tax. Yellow Bayou
Ssb- Drainge District. Sixth Ward sch"oi iaA'
sixth Ward Special school Tax, Iberia, %
Mary and Eastern X. 4. Tax, OAK Lawn bFai- Al
age Tax No /. Fourth Ward Good hoao AK
No 2 Good Road Tax Dstrlct No !. CrIniIl'aI
Tax Constitutional School Tax 1920, to enforce orc
collection OF taxes assessed in the year ls2o
toyetfer with interest thereon from the oist
day of December, 1920. at the rate OF Ten pci
cent Der aunum nutii paid and all COSTS.
The names of said delinquent taxpayers tue
arnolnt of taxes due by each on the assess
n,,ut of each year, and the movable ana III
movable property assessed 70 each 10 pe Vi :
f.red for SIDE AS follows tO-WH
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of ST.. Mary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Chadwick VS.
J. Wood Chadwick, Husband,
No. Ia, 764.
JUDGMENT.

In the above styled and numbered cause an
answer having been filed herein by the attor,
ney appo nted to represent the defendant, and
the said cause having been regularly nAed for
trial for today, HId in its turn duly taken up
for trial evidence adduced. and cause sub
mitted and upon the trial thereof the law anu
the evidence being in tavor OF the plaintin ana
against the defendant; and the court being Oi
the opinion that the defendant j Wood chad
wick is insane and incapable OF taking care OF
his person and admin isteriug his affairs;
1t is therefore, ordered, adjudged ami de-
creed that there be judgment herein decreei"g
that the defendant }. Wood Chadwick is insane
and incapable of taking care of his person and
of admin istering his affairs and pr0nouncing
his intertIctiOn.
1t is further ordered. adiudged and decree'i
that all the costs OF this proceeding be pad out
of the estate OF the said defendant.
Thus rendered, reaal aloud and signed IN open
court at Franklin, La. this 18th day of July,
a. D., 1921.
PERCY SAINT.
Judge 23rd judicial District Court OF Louis
lana, Parish of st. Mary.
Clerks Office, Franklin, La, July l6. 1921;
A true copy of the original.
Attest: l.. j. LEGENDkE,
Depy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
UNKNOWN OWNERS

,4GG UNKNOWN OWNERS u acres.
Moore, Young, GautrcauX. Nalfafd; Taxes
Si2.15. Int. Doc, Costs SD; Total sl6l5.
On the said day of sale l will sell such
portion of said property as said debtor Will
point out sufficient property, will ut once and
without further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property of any debtor. which any
terest and costs due by said debtor.
The said sale will he without appraisement,
for cash in legal tender money of the United
States, and the property sold shall be re.
deenia5le at any time within the space Of one
year by paying the price given, including
costs and twenty per cent thereon
Witness nv hand officially this 18th day OF
July, A D., 1921.
CHARLES PECOr,
Sheriff and EY-Ottcio Tax Collector, Parish OF
St Mary, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
The Eternal Feminine.

1T is really time you took an in'
terest in serious things" said the
husband. You think of nothing out
clothes. Try to read a little history.
I've brought you story about William
Tell and the Swiss, and how Gessier
put up the hat for them to salute
and"
"How was it trimmedT asked the
eternal feminine.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
PATTERSON

Isos BERTHA ALLEN-Lots Nos. II, -
wayeand Park. So. = lot. Johnson street
Ryans. waveiand, Gounalla lot Johnson streei
Self. wavelapd. Arsena: lot. Clements, T.
Harris, X. H. Avenue. Fields: Taxes 1896. Int
Isc. Costs s2.15: Total $500
1919 e. BERGERoS S-Lots Nos. Is. 49,
II, Wavcland Park. So. 4; Taxes 1oc, Int. &c
Costs $2IJ; Total $3.50.
1850. Mrs. DELLA BR0tSSARD. Wife OF
A. D. Jones-Hosse and lot No. !, H. Bros q
n Lane r. r. Avenue. No. 2: lot, Broussard
Sohnson Street Clsrk Street, Johnson street
Iai, Broussard. Johnson Street, Broussaru
Street Taxes $l6.2s. Int. SIC, Costs sS''''
1881. CERELDA BROwN-House and lot
CIementine street. r, X. Avenue. Fields; Taxes
$s.ls. Int Ice Costs $2.s5; Total $40
1856 A. o. Co0Ns-House and lot. Picou,
Kramer. II. r Avenue Lane: Taxes s2s.o''
Int $l.45. Costs $2.75: Total $3.50.
1870. ANTOINE CAsTILLE-,House and let
Rousse Roussel. Lane, RouSsei; Faxes $95
Int. 4,c. Costs s215: Total si2.5s
l.ll. LEE DONNELL-House and lot No.
T. So Z; Taxes $3.f9. Int. l6c. Costs $40
I72s. EDDIE DAvIs-Lot. Street. TAYLOR,
Perry. Perry: Taxes ss,ss, Int. l2c, Costs
S275; Total $500.
1885. FRANCIS MOORE. Wife Of Please
Aenderson-House and lot. Shexnayder. N.
Moore. r. r., L. Oak Street: Taxes $685. Int.
SIC, Costs $2.75; Total slo.lo.
1896. FRANCIS MoORE-House and lot.
Lampo. Cherry Street, r. R., Church; Taxes
334s Int. Ice. Costs $s.'5; Total $40.
1870. DANIEL PIERCE-House and lot.
kshysl. yifter, Lane, Church Street; lot, kh-
mel. Yitfer, Church Street. Self; Taxes Sl0i1.
Int. lss, Costs s2.s5; Total sl3.15.
sIlo. ERNEST D. vIGuERIE-Lots l. .. 3.
A. 5. g. Z g. =, a. Is. Is. Il. Is, ~, 20 %,
"a. 25. 2e, u, Is. IS, 30, So 2: lots Nos -.
"a rs. Is, IL, is. 49, ~. II. -. %. "a, 25,
rs q. sS 20. 80. 81. 80, 50. So. 3: lots Nos.
rs. 10, 20, 81. p, %, So 4; automobile /:
Taxes $ls.s4. Int Soc. Costs $i.'5t Total
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
FOURTH WARD

4s54 W. Z. FOSTER. WOOSTER 4 kHA-
MER-SS&7 acres. Foster. Hebert ~ MaEsl
Stansbury, Foster; Taxes $5.2i. Int. 2Sc, Costs
s. -. Total $3.50.
44lS RICHARD HOWARD Lots No. l., u,
IA. II, Ii. Wooster Prop. Blk, : Taxes Sic.
lat &c. Costs $2.75: Total $3.50.
1872 FRANCIS PAUL-ES. ) acres. Del
yaile. Teche. Verdun. Walker; l COW. improve,
lnents Taxes $S19, Int. Ale, Costs 81. Total
$ll.35
1853 DAVID WOODBURY-Io:S Nos. 9, 10.
II. Wooster Prop Blk - Taxes Sill, Int &c
Costs S2.1J: Total $3.92
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
SECOND WARD

1876. MRS OPHELIA BROUSSARD-House
and 20 acres. portion Of lots l. ? reserved from
sale of land of A. V. Provost: Sl9 acres.
Bodin. A. Provost, A V. Provost Heirs of
Chenest 5S5l acres, lot l Of Sub Of A. V.
Provost as per nap; l horse, cart. l auto
mobile Taxes s9I.00, Int S4S5, Costs S4.I5
Total Sl06.60.
34e5 CANELAND & SUGAR COMPANY
1890 acres, LaBau, ct ais. Dumsnel Sea
Marsh, kemper; SS acres, Dumisnel Corner.
Sea Marsh, Mrs. E. D. B.; lot, d. Bodin, Road,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
THIRD WARD

37os EPHRAIN RR0WN-ES. loo. Cole
nan. Road. Joseph. Carol; Taxes Sl.S3, Int.
&c. Costs SIS Total s4.75
.,n2 MILLING X SANDERS House ana
20 acres. Lucclla Teche. White, Road; Taxes
$G7I. Int SIC. Costs s2.73: Total $3.50.
.032 CHARLES O'NIELL-Lot No. 6. De
pass. Williams stuart, Lane: Taxes 500, Int.
ljc Costs s215: Total $j.95
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Real Beauty Expertl

Two negro girls were discussing the
merits of certain beauty speclalls'.
"Am she the goOdsf" asked one
"Can she make yo' beautiful"
"Lissen, Pansy," came the answer
"'at woman am so proficient she can
make a human scarecrOw look IKE the
Venus de Milo standin' knee deep ia
O lily pond"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
TOWN OF BALDWIN

.53S. ALFUoNsi: BIENyENU House AMI
lot, walker F5rte. Collins street. W and =
one COW faxes $i.l7. Int 2%c, Costs ST. :
Total S1.ij,
,6aS JoSEpH FKELOT Lot No. II a.
Sub of A. p $. u. ioli'et Land; IaXeS o'''
INT e. Costs $2.,7: total $I.l5.
aG63 PHILLIP JG!IyET House and 81"
acres No ) Of Jpvet Lands; lot No =. Sub.
Of A. r. c. n; Taxes $7.32, Int. 3Sc, Costs
s21J: Totl! sl0.45.
267G, SAArEL JONES lot. Paragon
Lod,n kinchcr. Paragon Lodge, Street; Taxes
Gle. Int &C. Costs $21I; Total $5.,9
26a2 TONY LANDRY Lots Nos. IA. -, lG
ROGERS Addition. Block ) faxes 5lc. Int lc,
Costs $2.15 Total IS 50.
27l4 Est AnELINE MrCARTY House and
lot. Road. Cantv. Road. Baldwin: Taxes $5,'9
Int Ice Costs $2.5; Total 500.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06

.lIa MRS l. l. yIG, ERIE House and l9t.
EoI,,se., Easl,se! Rigs. Road; auton"hil.
fII1nf,i.n. iewelry: TayrS SG3'5; Int so4''
costs $27i; Total SO
2l5o ROBERT WkENN- House ana 10. I"l
MalaZ Cooper. street. Stree 1axcS s''s-, lh'
- Cn.ts S21l. Tntal SS.Sl.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
FIFTH WARD

1865. ROBERT +. BROUSSARD-HoGsea and
6 acres Bellesn. :. L. T. r., B. a e: Co,
b. * L.; Taxes S2l10. Int. $llO. Costs $50 /;
Total $3.50.
41gI EST ANDERSON TIBBS-l5 acres.
Arlington Road Williams swamp Taxes
1896 Int. zoe, Costs S2.75; Total S11.io.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
STATE TAX SALES
Movable and Imm0vable
Property, Parish OF st. Mary

The State of Louisiana ". Delinquent i"N
Debtors, Parish of st Mary.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
NON-RESIDENTS OF
MORGAN CITY

1873 f. H. PARCE-Land acres. Adams
Ditch, Terrebonne, Eagle; Taxes Sl2.S0, Int
65c. Costs $2.15; Total $500.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Board of Admipi,t,,1
Road Db,a,]
CONTINUE

49,, 49, h1S Angus; ~ .
So+ Si,+ Eamos !; l.br. C. "2aa p.i.' 'sz
Sn,n ,..n = 2 Heherr 4 aoas ss'a a. ~
>1S" ,';" Nm; : E,a,rIabin. Road sa 1as "a,
80 ,,1,' y y /, Calm. Mir M'' ''t
<n.- <,,,3 BilI Domino. MIS-
>,I'& ,,@ D. {. Walsh ~ 1 e. A's ;, Il
S,i. .Sni, u, q S"n-t Rad eoss, n, III =
Sn%l Inal " Plaster, Road n b''.s, esa.,
S,.,'' Iohn Provost, Ea,d aug
So So + + ! rerreb1naSs'. S''s s.'s s'at
SolI Soay 7 0 Youas. Road "'aS 'aS, y
.S%a S%a Paul rauI Smith, Road 4 A.! ! !
.s5g go Terrence I ienette' '1 asas s%a
~, ~. 2, Puck ss,iesrayddttr'' 'Iss P@ ~ ~
~ ~. Victor u ,"s 7, Triao. Road ~ w.
90 a., hsnr, y. Charles. Rad I,,s ~.
Sn,' Sneg ,"e Walters, load y ss1 s,s
S' S'5 4 Valet. Road ca,s W.
S,le Sois R B. Banta, R1sd spi's -.
So go " larro, Road ea,. ss
Snio Sn,o B Clark. Road csps srS
Saf., Sat3 D Reilly. Road cors ors
N,'!.n %'io J. Marro. Road cops
-,,9s -9s D d Dorse, Road i'sr rsSs
,,3S w K Rivers Iac.sen, Rand ,is =.
1862 Sherdon lanes, Ross Ross g =.
~ ~, Millard Polydae, sa,s !
.S&% Fernand Macs, R.,S NJ. =
1S,'i ~ Nathan Mack. Road iIad' -
80. .s6 Anthony johnson. ss,s !.
1884 Oscar Polydore, Roas n. J.
.,a!o \. Young. Road cans
&oi. VI. Skinner, Road l'rS IN,
.sti 4. Rodin. load coss
.S,a ,ioe Vinton. Road css
l'ei Albert Tino, Road u,s
.'Sl Me Beasley. Road ces
1913 Alfred Leblanc, Eo,d :,
,,o July 4
So"a s,. IIler Bros, Road us
Slo5 Philip Joseph, Road o,s
Sl21 lanes Manuel, Road !.
sl29 Jerry Polydore, Road =,
Sl34 lacko AugOt. Road gs
Sl56 James Taylor. Road "a
Sl3l Ben Sutton, Road ros
Sl"S Oscar Salye, Road cvs
SlSs VIII Lockett. Road tst
Sl42 Aaron PO!ydore, Rai !,
NJ IL Alfred Gable, Road ,w
Sli, Paul Boutte. Road ~
SID Lawrence BOurgeois, Il
Sl93 Dudley Richardson, ala|
Sl96 Lucien Bourgeois, Rad
500 lanes Gain, Road us
Sali Ben Leblanc, Road a,
S2l6 Clarence Bourgeois, Id
S223j Man Bourgeois, Raa
StiD !. Smith, Road coas
ShOI j. Smith, Road ccas
S099 Oyster Shell prod fg
Sl6l Charlie Alexander, Id
Sln Viii Tenlre, Road uf
SlSy Henry Poehe, Rad ID
SlSIi Lancelin Lewis, Rad
SluS Stewart Spencer, H. 4
SlSj Wallace Corbe.i, Rpl
1925 Alex Prerost, Road q
522.:..S II. Jackson, SF., Raia
S20S Joe Parro, Road cak..
1926 Agt. NJ. l.. L T.RI.
1856 MurilL Coleman, Rod
1892 Ed. Jackson, ST.. Ba
S0s1 n. 0. d G, n. RI
1881 S. A. Iohhssn, AZ. 4
SCI Geo. Roger, Road "a, |
Sl61 Robert Lewis, ROad 4 |
&236 Fred Landry, Ro;d Il |
1893 Lloyd jenkins, Raa |
Sl12 Robert Decuir. RN
S126 John PrevGst, Real
SG5l G. Harrison, Road u |
400 Man Bourgeois, kx |
Sl94 Ed. Nets. Read es
S2S4 Riley Nets, Road =
Sl57 viii Van Buren, lz |
SlS1 Clarence Mitchell y /
S:.l3 Leo Brown, Road
1889 Will Shields, Rod /
1861 Silas Dugas, Rst
1853 Wallace Caibef z
Sl6j Eugene MitrhsH, y
Sl7I Dave Arrow, &at
Sll4 Oscar Nets, Rsd
sl22 Jerry Gaines, Ra f
1896 Oscar BordreaaI
plj6 sam Preston, Rod Il
,,,n, Vb;,ney Rsrgad
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
EIGHTH WARD

$40 lilies THOMAS Lot + Bull.
River Thomas. Drskjil: Taxes $I4o. IuI &C.
costs Sa1J: Total SiS0
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06

1927 T. s. BARNETT-A of Csc acres,
SW Il of SW Il, Sec 10, TIP. IL S. r. - f..
Taxes $l1.55. Int. 55r, Costs $50; Iotai
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
SEVENTH WARD

50S7 EST OF ELENOR FUSELIER %
acres, Dumartrait, Dumartrait, Road, Dumar-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT
 CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Gifts have been arriving in large num- bers at the home of MT. and Mrs. George F. Wright, who celebrated their golden wedding at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Maynard of West Hartford, Oc- tober s, with about two hundred guests in attendance.
 In the receiving line were MT. wright's family and other relatives among them Mrs. John Moriarty of Worcester, a sis ter of Mir. Wright, S4 years old, and one of tho l.veliest ones present. and a cous- in, Mrs. Sarah Matthews of South Will ington, so. Many lodges were represent ed, as were also the Pythian Sisters temples of Connecticut, most of whom presented gifts of various kinds, most of them being in gold.
 4 congratulatory telegram was receiv- ed from the board of supreme officers in session in Indianapolis, headed by the supreme chancellor, and one from Weth- ersford, Texas, representing the brothe- rs of the Lone Star state. There was singing by Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. W H. Pease, and selections on the piano by Charles H. Taylor. A lunch was served, and fruit punch. Mrs. Bessie Williams. Mrs. George Nichols. Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, MISS GerTude Wrlgnti s1lss Dorothy Snyder, Miss Louise Lund and Mrs. William E. Snyder serving, the luncheon being ip charge of Mrs. Cora Reyes. Con- gratulations were received from many states and from most of the lodges in Connecticut. A delegation was present from Springfield, also. Mir. Wright is grand keeper of records and seal of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias.
 He is former resident of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

remarks, praised the results gained by the Women's Federation of their socie- ties, saying tha. in all the years of his pastorate here, there had never been a larger body of enthusiastic workers.
 He then introduced Frederick w. Cary who told of the work of the society committee and their recommendation for the coming year.
 Weston c. Pullen responded for the Sunday school, mentioning sbme changes in management, and the grati- flying attendance at the vacation eX5r- cises when missionary films Were shown.
 Mrs Henry T. Arnold the president, told of the organization of the Women's Federation, and Mrs Allan Latham, for the departr.ant of missions announced the meeting on Friday. when Mrs. Bick- son Leavens oft Changsha, China, will be the speaker and the earnings from the talent money will be presented.
 Mrs Albert Van Wagenen. chairman of the parish house department cut lined tl,e programmes for the remain der of the year.
 Mrs. A. \. H. Vaughn mentioned the large increase in the number of sub scrtbers for the parish house subscrip- tioa book.
 The sunday SCQOOl llpTa-y NiS It- viewed the assistance of Mrs. Frank II. BunneI in explaining the books to the children.
 Robert Johnson announced the first meeting of the mems club on Friday ev- ening, Oct. 2S.
 For the Boy Scouts, Jonathan John son announced that all were enthu- siastic for promotion.
 In the absence of the president W L. Fletcher. the work of the mems Bi- ble class. to which all meE of the church are invited. was outlined by William H. Geer.
 As a pleasant feature of the infor- nal meeting. the people remained seat ed about the tables which had been arranged in a hollow square and deco rated with beautiful dahlias. by the committee, Mrs. Robert Smith chair man, Mrs. E. Philips. Mrs. W. T. Gran. dan and Miss Alice W. Coggswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

ceptienally high class programme of vaudeville and other novelties. The first vaudeville attraction was Edward Con nelly of Norwich, Irish lyric tenor, who sang Build a World in the Heart of a Rose. and for an encore gave Peggy O. Neil. The FootGuard Band accompan- jed MT. Connolly.
 Su1ly. Rogers & Sully, in a comedy horizontal bar act took big and their act which was well put on was one of the feature attractions of the pro- gramme.
 The next act on the programme was the Baldwins in a, feature wild west act and trick riding, Harry Baldwin and Sally Baldwin performing some hair raising stunts on their horses. Their number was given in three parts, the feature being a quarter-ui,e race, each riding three horses.
 swann's trained cat and rat act was 'one of especial note, showing the re- markable things that can be accom- plished with animals of two distinct opposite natures who in their natural element are arch enemies.
 A mule race created no little amuse- ment and with the added element of comedy was productive of great mirth. Another feature of the outdoor pro- gramme was the daring flying trapeze and net act by the Loretta Twins and company. The Rosa Rentz trio an ac- rebatic and strong arm act was also well appreciated. The closing number of the programme was The Maxine Dancers with a novelty Russian dancing act Edward Connolly of Norwich was in charge of the vaudeville programme and did the announcing.
 Athletic Events. One of the other features of entertain ment at the fair was the athletic meet between three teams representing the Knights of Columbus, Stafford Independ- ent A. C.. and the Warren Woolen com pany in which the Knights won the cup The events were:
 ents, first; Woods, Warren Woolen, second. Time Il seconds flat
 Broad jump-Calchera, K of C., first; Fitzpatrick, Independents, second i Distance, 20 feet, inches. Obstacle race-PlanE. K. of C., first Algen, Independents, second; Woods Warren Woolen. third.
 Relay race-Woods, Warren Woolen i first; Fitzpatrick, K of C., second Murray, Independents, third
 High jump-Calchera, K. of C., first Sehrier, Independents, second; Cox Warren Woo'en, third. Height } fee 1 1 inch.
 Half mile ace-Whitalzer, IndeDend ents, first; Fitzpatrick, K. of C., sec ond; Biz, Warren Woolen, third.
 Today will be cattle day at the fai and it is expected that there will b. many cattle and steers on the grounds The racing card for today will be goo, and includes some fast horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

of this city. where he retains business interests, as he also does in Danielson and Willimantic.
 Game Warden Harry E. Battey, while in this city Thursday morning, says he has been engaged this week in patroling along the Massachusetts border to guard against unlicensed hunters from that state coming Over into Connecti- cut to hunt game birds. Mir. B1ttey au- nouncsd that he had fonnG no unlicensed nonresident hunters and that he had made no arrssts. His patrol has cov- cred the towns of Eastford. Ashford, Woodstock, Thompson and Putnam.
 4 children's supper was served at the Congregational church Thursday after noon at , o'clock. and many were in attendance.
 Major David Main and the Silver quartet of Hartford conducted services for the Salvation Army in this city on Thursday evening.
 Next Sunday will mark the 5Oth an- niversary of the founding of the Wo- mans auxiliary and will be marked by a specjat observance of the holy | communion at St. Philips Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
GOV. LAKE GUEST OF HONOR AT
 STAFFORD FAIR ON THURSDAY

Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Oct. 13.- Governors Day at the Stafford fais brought out a record breaking crowd it being estimated that there was an at- tendance of about 15,000. The wealth CT conditions were ideal although 1t was a typical October day with a crisp southwest wind sweeping across the grounds making overcoats and furs gar ments of comfort.
 Governor Everett J. Lake and staff arrived on the grounds shortly after noon and were escorted to their box in tho Erandstand by the fair officials and the Governors Foot Guard band, Mir. Redfsld, leader. The governor was in froduced by the president of the asso- citation. Col W. H. Hall. The governor made a short address in which he com pimented the fair officials on their ex- ceilent fair this year and said that the Itaflord fair was not only an event that furnished amusement for a large number but was an educational institu- lion that promoted interest in agricul- rural pursuits. He also reviewed some q os the facts that had happened in Staff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

ford that had great bearing on his future life.
 Good Racing Card.
 The feature of the days program at the fair outside the presence of His Ex- cellency was the racing. Several fast horses from the Bay State Short Ship circuit were on the track and several ponies from Dave Wa-man's Providence stable.
 The first race of the day was the 21S trot which was run in two divisions ow- ing to the large number of entries. The sum of s2o0 was added to the $1,000 purse and split in half. $500 for each division.
 The first division race went four heats and was won by Louisa Fletcher who after placing sixth in the first heat took the next three. In the second division Old Partner. Martins horse, took the race in three straight heats. In the third heat in this race, Dave Warman drly- ing Henry Mac was thrown in a mix up with Lemerins Little Mary just as the horses were entering the stretch. War man suffered cut on the back of his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
IRONIZED YEAST BEST FOR
 "RUN-DOWN PEOPLE"

tains highly concentrated brewers yeast, which is much richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
 Lack of vitamines and iron in the sys- tenn is keeping thousands of men. women and children in i'll health. Ironized Yeast supplies your body with the proper amount of both of these af-important substances. and in doing so. soon brings you the glowing health and rugged strength that is your birthright.
 If you are rundown. weak, anaemic, nervous, or if you are suffering with loss of appetite, unsightly complexion or loss of vitality and energy. try Ironized Yeast. Usually it will show good results after the second or third day. Often it will clear uD the worst complexions in less than two weeks.
 Ironized Yeast is packed in patented sani-tape containers and will keep indefi- nitely. Costs no more per dose than common yeast-yet is far more effective. Each package contains 10 days treat ment and costs only dollar-or just 19c a day Special directions for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Take It in Convenient Tablet Form = Brings Better and Quicker Results Than Com mon Baking Yeast.

Thousands of weak. nervous, pale and thin people are now taking yeast the new way!
 Instead of eating ordinary baking yeast, which is so disagfeeable to many, they are now taking it in pleasant tablet form, combined with organic or vegetable iron. which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast.
 This great combination of tonics is known as Ironized Yeast. Not only is II more convenient to take then common yeast, but it is far more effective, for in Ironized Yeast you get the benefit of two splendid health-builders, instead of only one. Furthermore. Ironized Yeast con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

No corn. hard or soft. is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It." Immediately it dries and shrivels. the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right of with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails.
 Don't coddle corn pests Don't nurse and pamper them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with GETS IT." Costs trifle at any drug store. Mid. by E. Lawrence G Co., Chicago Sold in Norwlch by Chas. Osgood and II. M. .Lerou & Go.