davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
mo Money" Says
Germany to Allies

BERLIN. March 23.--More confer
ences with the allies were demanded
by Germany today 20 arrange for in.
demnity payments the Berlin gov.
eminent sent a note to the allied
reparations commission which stated
that Germany cannot pay the billion
marks required today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
HEARS MUFFLED
CRY OF WOMAN

Muffled screams Of a woman, hearo
near Eighth ave. and Madison ~. ~
a. m. st. Patrick's day. were report
ed % police Wednesday by n. I. Lee.
Christian Science practitioner, Of ss7
Empire building. He said that .
woman patient had told him Of tho
suppressed cries and said the same
thing had been noticed before.
An auto WINS heard 20 drive away
at the time OF the screams, Lee sadd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Debate Hanging at
K. G. Night School

Service men ntudents OF the
knights of Columbus were TO debate
the capital punishment question al
the school. broadway and e, Marion
st.. AT 8 .. m. "Wednesday. The meet.
ing IL public A musical program is
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Portland's Detective
Chief Near Death

PORTLAND. March zss---John
Clark. chief Of detectives Of the
Portland police force and former
chief Of police Of st. Paul. MINI,
n near death her. today ss =
result OF paralysis following a
cerebral hemorrhagc. Clark n ~
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Harding Will Be
in N. Y. April 10

WASHINGTON. March 23.-rres.
ident Harding has accepted the In.
vitation 10 be present at the un.
yelling. April 10. in New York. Of
the statue Of General Bolivar. South
American iiberator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
$ S;::. THE PERLS OF SHOPPING , stag;


ways nasins n
''s ~" - n ~
nnns up nat anu W
~or 49,
w. no. ~. ao'. ~ ~.
in - 80 :.
49,
~ aou 'I '
oo ~ 49, -
, -. 49, "
Tot ~ nssa-'lsaa - 81 =" w e''
xs.,... - -, !, ,,,.n -,,.,,
-
81 ~a ' ,...s - .,,,os
"a
80 Ia -, .-,u ,,., .,~,
-, 49,.
..y.,' $3.50 I'm, xo, h.x.n.,
.~ -, 49,
.ty.-r a, -, ~. ~
-y,--.,-. I tno.rht 1, s,o,,r,,,r "a
.c~~~r
-w.Il - sn.s an xru ,.n NV,
lc..,- 49,, nm, ,.,, me No. 4, an.
.r,v,-. a. 49,, usv 40 WIN ~
| sne eo,or, au,.rs. ixn., ur-
s~N.~,is,o.nt.
l~~,r, ~r.v~r ,vA-
~ Axnrssrs.
can r-e, !. r-,,. a, ~. 49, -,-u
- ~ sr-s,. "a t,ss- !, - v.i, =
| Arss ,,,,. :. - .y,e ,,rrr-. ysu h.x.
- -, . ~ $780,, n.,w ~ ~tv. \,
~. ~, a,,z,p~-
.,os %, .,cr.o.. ~cr n.,,.v- \
r,,n,d
Time wore On.
-You can have there bund,~. sent
out. dear suggested a sensible
saiesiasy.
-Oh. no. replied mirndy. MY
husband can carry them
-Oh. Ia that your hushanA-- the
.aie~lady looked me over. Il
thouxht II was your sAth~r. He's
such kind. booking man. sho
xa,.d. irving me n rmfla
-I>rs 70 ret your hat and no
home I fr~sted gathering ND sew
er,i boxe~ ana packages. rust sport
ant, rms, rf,o~s and r,st everything
e,sa. IT'S O'Clock. Too late 20
- h.rt 70 the Office now
IAN r,rht. dear miiady sooshed-
~ tws, want 70 get one more
thsng. Lady. vhsr. ar. the cash.
mere sto~kinrzy
.oh corne taek tornorrow and
In .r4ed 10 nro,eut.
~, viii on.v TAXI a minute. drar.
r-sa... . ~oos bov-
| A rarta~s NJ raahner~ sso~tin Nv
was hung ON NV little finger.
Nox~ xvarru up-p
20 ron rur mar
go. "a .,s,.s .,,,.
...u r,., a,,, mx ~, .aw
| -. 49, - - .,,ao,. IN. o,her
A. IL. sec ,hlnk n uns
smpevhcre on second ave. We'll
w~,u find IT.
CHE ,ook the elevator. took
IN. wider route down the stairs.
.-r,,a,.. sunnx- rniIasv told me.
after we had walked down one side
of second ave. 1T must have been
on the other side that I saw IT,
No, getting tircd. are your
dId not answer. we crossed
the street. we looked IN every
~andow from Cherry n. 10 Pine.
.Ob 7 know" she said. thought
,,,ux .Tt was back there In
pn.a-
o,su bed nv peace- We ar
Su.d =, pboaea. We avotded the
as.,,,r vounr woman With the
-x.~. vtortlnr, We went 10
ss,~~ r,ore eIder,x- saleai,dx
.r - % ,ook =, voyr bsrna
..,,asx TIA hsr .-rn.re
-. ~. -. 40
ma I'' 1-s.. s,-
- mp
my 40 ,,a q, -.
now 10 you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

TAcoMA.--A. IT, Tiuow. demo.
cratic national committeeman.
awarded tt.bso as attorneys fees in
his suit against George y. Wright.
former mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
New Boeing Plane
Will Be Tested

CAMP LEWIS. March s5.--Plans
are under way here 10 test out three
airplanes OF new type. Each plane
will be heavily armored. and n the
test flights prove satisfactory, the
government viii purchase 10 Of the
flying tanks. The planes are manu-.
featured by the Boeing Airpisne com
pany Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
IMPORTED AND EXCLUSIVE
AND ONLY 80

a., w., - - -,~,.. 49,,
n turned /, over and aIrplaxs., "a.
Label .-T7hi. IA an imoor,ed hat
Very sxcluslv. shap. parllng,
o,iv ga
NV DEAR said Il r,u., he 20.
ling haek IN IN. orficc-
II r.aflv w.r,~d .o,r.,h,o~ Al,
ferrnt.s miisav nnid alarerarslnr
me -s,iu. that's very nice
Il don't TX. it- inai,trd ~
liked that one down the rtre~t-
The other ralswlaaler were taking
dox,, ,b. ha,- "a c,,,,,,.- 49,, ,,,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

Mrs Florence II. Leeds former New York chorus girl,
shotr here tch James A. Sta president Of the National
City bank Of Nec York. named by Mrs Sman IN her
TO her husbands sensational dirorce Stian
accused his ife Of misconduct eh Fred Beanrais hand
FreHch-Cdnadicn guide. Mrs. Stiuman her
husband of misconduct icith Mrs. Leeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
S1n.LMAN
TROUBLES
ARE AIRED
Wife OF New York Banker
Denounced by Attorney
in Expense Hearing

IN Expense Hearing
ny HAROLD y. JACOBS
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March 50.
Mrs James A. stiliman was de-
ncu-seed In Justice Morschauser's
court today as a woman who took
- her lover an Indian guide
The denunciation was made BY De.
iancy Nicoii. lawyer for stillman. the
muisimiliionsirr banker. who l- suing
fer divorce
Justice NorschauScr took under
Amusement Mrs. Stillman's appli.
cation for $4,000 aiimony and
$4,000 attorneys fees after tcday's
hearing. lie gave both sides until
Saturday to submit affidavsss re-
plying TO ono anothers argument
~ today's session.
Altho Stlliman's charge OF his
wife's alleged intimacy with Fred
Reauvais was openly made. Mrs.
Sullmsn's attorneys failed to bring
In the name OF Mrs Florence H.
LeedS who has been mentioned by
her. The only reference TO Mrs.
Sulimans counter charges was
made by Nicoll himself. when he
reviewed the case. stating incident.
ally and now Mira stiilman makes
chArgcs.-
Mr.. stIriman tales the position
that the gentle woman. who was the
mother Of his three children. took
as her lover an Indian guide
Nicoii declared. In addressing the
court
HER ATTORNEY
TRIES To INTERRUPT
Attorney Brennan. for Mrs. sim.
man. interrupted. saying: I'VE are
On another matter. All We are here
for is to hear application on the part
OF Mrs. stilimAn for Sio.eoo = month
aiimony.-
Nscoii. however. insisted ca his
right to STATE Stiiirnan's position to
the court. He then proceeded:
The testimony In this case shows
that the lady whom Mr.. stilimAn
married took rs her lover an Indian
guide. by whom sh. had an uiegiti.
mate child.
Mr.. stiilrnan believes this crtml-
nal intimacy began in 1918 and last
ed until 1919. Mr.. stiiiman believes
n 10 be his duty TO his family to
press this case to conclusion.
II don't knov what must be the
feelings Of = father who believes that
ht~ ~sse ia. x.e,a.., 20 IN. embraces
Of another man. even tho in a mo
nent Of hysseria his wife may have
implicated herself.
-Mr. surinnsn recognizes the fact
that she 10 entitled to defend herself
and the legitimacy OF Guy ssiIiman-
But the largest sum ever granted In
any court In this state was In the
Gould cAsa- when Mrs Could asked
for the aane sum demanded b. Ma
Stillnzn--Sf3o.o 700 . ycAr--the court
allowed her 81 300 and 5000 cpun-
eel feeas
Attorney John u Nack. represent-
ing Cur stirlmAn. the alleged slies1ts
mate child. followed StcolL
LAWYERS CLASH
OVER STATEMENT
II am not interested regarding
aismony for the child Mack said
ssBut I want 10 correct Mr.. Nicolrs
abatement The evidence does not
sbox that any other person than
Mr.. sti,irnan Il the father Of the
cbfld.~
N,eou answered that the -oocu
m~utary evidence before the court
questions the legitimacy OF the
ehfyd-
There h nothing IN the record.
r~plied Mack. TO smpuxn the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

young taxi driver. In November. 1919
Morton In serving life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

900 900 marks 10 he paid by May l
OF this year. under the peace treaty.
the note said. an effort would be
made 10 float loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

on r1no II. Come on. let's run
up therc and sec what they've got. {"
A tornado and n woman ON a
shopping tour--you cant stop I'm.
We went up on Pine st There are
1000 hat stores on Fine at We
went into all Of 'em-
Al tho lass ono
= want TO look at your henna
ahapez-
-Shapez-
-shadc~. I mean. I'm 40 tired
Ny husbands had me running
around all afternoon. He's just run
me to death. What have you In
h~nnasy's
HERE'S a cute little trick. You
look SO charming in it,
NO. II won't do. I want a fiop
hat why don't yoo people keep
some hasr- I don't ~. why n IN
these miilinern pcvcr have anything
In STOCK
There wcre no les<s than 1000 hats
In dght
How much n this oner- sudden
~ Midday hid up . rusty looking
straw with the front turned up nkc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Mems Easter Ties
at $1.OO

DETER values than have been
- the rule for some time in
Ties of the sort that will be
chosen for Easter wear: featuring
diagonal stripes broken by small
broche figures, the handsome sun
burst silks in plain, changeable
and figured patterns, also bro
cades in handsome colorings. A
showing Of exceptional interest, at
$1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
In Colorful
Giinghans
$1.5O

THIS demure little Frock is in side-fastenng
style, with collar of white pique embroidered
with colored dots and wide sash of self material
tying in back. Sizes 7 to ~ years.
Also featured at this price. smart styles
in plaid and checked ginghams and plain
chambray in sash and belted effects
Ruffly, lacy Frocks in white organdie, some
times frightened with color, priced from $3.50
to $500. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

IN THE modest wren-tan sha'
i is the Hat of coarse straw pi
tured. laden with shaded pi n
flowers and glossy green folia,
Ia charming accompaniment
the Easter frock.
The group at $1,000 also
features Large Horsehair
Hats with flower trimmings
-visca Braid Hats with os-
trich and feather fancies--
Off the Face Hats banked 4
with bright flowers.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
MYSTIC

Wednesday afternoon the members of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist church met in the vestry and received the mite boxes which had been filled by the members. Super was served at 5.30 and was followed by the mid-week prayer meeting. At the conclusion of this service, an informal reception was held for MT and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, who are soon to leave for Tucson. Ariz., and they were presented a large camera and eight dozen films as a token of the esteem in which they are held by associate work when they had recovered from their sur prise, expressNd great appreciation of the gift and the thought which prompted it. A social hour followed, during which sev- eral selections were read by MT. Ramsay of Paterson, x. J.
 Miss Mary F. Greene has returned after a visit with relatives in Providence.
 The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs, Truman Bennett died Monday morning. having lived only few hours after it's birth.
 Miss Alice Macdonald has returned af ter spending several weeks in New York,
 Mrs. E. " GaskeH and children, Win field, Edith and Gordon and Miss Ange- line Panciera left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Brooklyn, x. Y.
 At the adjourned annual meeting of the Mystic Bridge Congregational Church Ec- clesiastical society the following officers were elected Clerk, E. B. Moves treasurer, Albert Denison; committee James Cooper, J. W. Mcdonald and N C. Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
WAUREGAN

Rev. William Fryling attended the meeting of tht Windham County confer ence of ministers at the Congregational church in Danielson
 An attractive programme was given by the pupils of the graded schools, Arbor day, May 9th, at the school house, under the direction of the tea chers MT. Joy and Miss F, Brown. The programme follows Song, America the Beautiful :: reading, Elizabeth GiffaS-d; recitation, Pauline Ashbey; Planting Song; read lng' Frank Lapis; song, How Firm a Foundation recitation, Raymond Hall :: song, All Through the Night, Ruth Pep Ter recitation, Naldynir Kopety, Lillian Bethel; song, Marseillaicse recitation Priscilla Leavens; Flag Salute; song, Star Spangled Banner. A good nun Der was present to enjoy the pro- gramme.
 Mrs. A M. Tracy, Sunday school class of boys. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy's class of boys. and Miss Dorothy At woods class of girls, were entertained OH Tuesday evening. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by the young people Cake. candy and punch were served by Miss Atwood during the evening
 Miss Helen E. Atwood has returned home after a visit with friends in New York 'state. Miss Atwood wIll sail for Europe this month accompanied by Miss Dorothy Atwood.
 Rev. William Fryling and Mrs. Fryling with the young peoples society, went on a picnic Wednesday afternoon to the woods, where a supper was served by the pastor. general good time was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
the resnlt.

the result.
 J. T. Smith is entertaining Mrs. iBen Livesley and chidldren of Middleton. Mass.
 F. T. Johnson is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. C. M Robinson spent Tuesday in Providence.
 An automobile party from here with Harold Wignon and family went to New Bedford Saturday evening to attend a minstral show.
 Mrs. Harold Wignoll is entertaining her sister and a friend from the U. $. navy.
 number from here were in Daniel son Sunday to attend the NIoth@s' Day exercises at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Gertrude Tracy. Mrs. F. F. Leav- ems, MT. Avery and Mr. Bethel were in Sterling Monday evening, taking part in the singing of the cantata. Ruth, also sang in the Danielson Methodist church Tuesday evening in the same cantata, which was given for the benefit of the Deaeonness hospital in Boston.
 J. A. Atwood is entertaining his son and the latters family from Providence, this week.
 Mrs. P. Matnewson of Central Village moved to.the home of the late Mrs. J. A. M. Atwood the past week.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Frylng. pastor, ''The True Tslisman of Christian Success will be the subject of the Sunday morning ser mon. There will be 8 vesper service at five o'clock with sermon on High Ideals and Low Actions" Church school at 12. Young peoples meeting Thursday even ing at 7.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

A boy never gets much comfort out Of his first cigar, but he gets a great deal of experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
sTONINGToN

The household goods of Mrs. Agnes Peabody of New London have arrived and are stored in the Skinner building on Gold street.
 Austin Young has returned to his duties at Dallas, Tex, after spending a month here.
 The steam canal boat Nellie Frilette of Perth Amboy is expected this week with two consorts, one consigned to Ston- ington with 300 tons of chestnut and stove coal and one consert for Westerly, the steamer carrying a load to Block Island.
 This (Friday) evening the Boy Scouts will hold a meeting.
 Thursday evening a rehearsal of the Stoningten chorus was held at the Com munity club with pr. Jules Jordan di- rector.
 J. F. Trumbull post, No. S2. c. A. R., and the Wemans Relief corps have been invited by Rev. Dwight c. Stone to at- tend Memorial Sunday services at the Second Congregational church.
 The Wampasset inn on Water stree, has undergone many repairs and renova- tions for opening this season.
 James Harvey, who has been i'll with grip, is able to be out.
 Sheriff W. F. Broughton, who has been confined to his home for the past six weeks, caused by injuries in an automo- bile accident. is able to be about on crutches.
 Mrs. William Lindegard of Sweden and New York is visiting in town with MT and Mrs. Oscar Bergens and family. Mrs Lindegard will sail from New York for Sweden June 1st, where her two boys are at school. The family formerly spent their summer season here, having a cot. tage on Ledward's Island.
 Miss Fiona P. Hale, '2f, of Springfield will take part in a student recital this (Friday) afternoon at Mary Lyon chapel Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Hale is cousin of the late Dr. c. o. Maine of Stoningtor l and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c Wesley Ha!e, who have a summer homo at North Stonington
 [ Business men in the borough and towr are most desireus of seeing the new freight line between New York anc Stoningtnn start running The freiehtin, has been in most denlorable state; truck. have been brought in service by the Ioca merchants and fishermen in order to han de their shipments to New York ant | Boston. The tradesmen are ready anC willing to give any and all support to tn, new freight line. which will be put n, | here as soon as the boats arrive On, local merchant can guarantee 10 tons ; week, with steady increase, as soon al the summer season opens, mad other busi ness men are only too glad to pledg. their support. The old Stonincton lin, was started in just such a manner ve.r, ago by only one or two local men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Westerly High smethered Wheeler lh the second game of the season here on Thursday afternoon, 22 to 0. The west erly boys made 24 clean hits, includnk three doubles, a triple and a home run and played air-tight ball in the held' Maine, who started in the box TOT vest erly. held Wheeler to four hits in the i've innings that he worked, and Stenheuse who finished the game held the epposl- tien hitiess The Landa brothers were the battery for Wheeler, and from all accounts were not up to form. Fracti- cally all of the local teams runs were earned by hard hitting, and the North Stonington boys made but two errors Tn the field. The score by innings follows !: Wheeler .. 0 0 0 O. 7 Westerly - 1 0 2 x-22 24 2
 Cleanup week has ended in Pawcatuck and in his report Thursday morning, AL bert G. Martin, who had charge of the work, announced that in all 31 two-horse teams of rubbish had beer removed from private dwellings,.
 Work is still going on in full force in Westerly, and all day Thursday one town truck. and three private trucks. were busy in disposing of the accumulations It was announced by Councilman George Harper late Thursday afternoon, that the work would be completed about Fri day afternoon.
 The Pawcatuck fire department wa' called out by still alarm at about o'clock Thursday afternoon for a fire ir the dump on Lester avenue. Heavy clouds of smoke were drifting over th' | residential section of the village wheI the firemen arrived, but the flames wer' soon extinguished.
 The Westerly Historical society helt l it's May meeting Thursday evening a the Memorial building. Stereopticon pic lures of old Westerly interested the as semblage and a lecture with the picture was given by Courtland Bliven. Follow ing his talk, many of the members gay brief "reminiscences of the days The | Westerly was but a village with deserip tions of landmarks that have long sine passed away.
 Mrs. Harvey Perry was elected presi
 dent of the Westerly College club, at tn meeting held Wednesday afternoon a
 the home of Mrs Thomas Perry c Margin street Other officers for tn
 year were chosen as follows: Mrs. Hal
 ry B. Agard. vice president; Mrs Wi
 fred E. Utter, secretary; Mrs. Lewis 1
 Walker, treasurer.
 A very interesting program on Remir iseences of the West Indies and Bel
 muda was presented by Mrs. G. Benjs min Utter. Mrs Walter s. Price an Mrs Albert IT. spicer, Jr.
 Thomas Mckenzie was reelected a president of the Colonial club at the ar
 nual meeting held Wednesday evening the club house on High street. Evere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
WESTERLY

E. Whipple and George W. Woodward were reelected members of the board of governors, and D, Harold Rogers was chosen the third member of the board. Following the business session, light lunch was served in the dining room.
 Over 500 crowded into the state ar fnory on Dixon strf.It Wednesday eve ming, to attend the annual dancing class reception of the pupils of Mrs. Ethel Brock Over 125 pupils took part in the various exhibition dances, and their clever work was roundly applauded. Fol lowing the exhibition dancing, there was general dancing from 10 to 12, music being furnished by the Ideal orchestra.
 Today Friday) is ArbOr day in Rhode Island, and following the custom of years special programs have been planned at all the Westerly public schools. Trees or shrubs will be planted at all the schools and special programs of speeches and songs will be given. The high school tree will be planted in Wilcox Park this tyear, and will be dedicated to all the high school pupils and alumni who gave | their lives in the service of their ceun- | try during the World war.
 Over 200 couples were present at the annual May dance held at the Wequete- quock casino Thursday evening by the l Westerly Cycle club. The hall was at
 tractively decorated, and music was fur-
 nished by the club orchestra.
 The committee in charge of the social was Norman Stanton, Harry Bliven Donald Whaley, Dwight Freeman, Will liam D. Wells, William Fishwick, Thom- as Sutcliffe Ernest Gully and Bernard
 J. Christy
 Laconics.
 The thermometer dropped to 26 de. grees during Wednesday night, and it i' feared by many local farmers that thu
 early crops will suffer from the low tenn
 perature.
 Joseph Wagner has returned to West
 erly after spending the winter in Mia
 mi, Fla. He expects to start business
 at Pleasant View about the 18th of June Dr. Hartweu of R. l. State colleg
 will speak on Needless Lawns and Hom : Gardens at the meeting of the Men club of the Broad Street Christian churcl in the vestry this Frfday) evening. At tho regular meeting Wednesda, evening" Westerly lodge No. SIS. B. : O. E., voted to present the American Le zion a silk post banner for the Memor lsl Day parade.
 Work continues to progress on tn sewerage system. and 1t is expected tha Union street will be opened for traf : before the end of the week.
 Roy A. Moran of Grove avenue wh
 sustained injuries on his head whe 5 struck by an automobile on Grove ave = nue Monday, is making speedy recover l at the R. I. hospital Providence t The members of the Knights of Colun
 bus are practicing for a minstrel sho' that will be given for the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Los Angeles Has library Woes

If this city doesn't get a decent pub lie library building pretty soon, they'll begin to talk. about us in Boston, Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
LEFFlNGWELL

Mrs. Oscar Younce and children. Jackie and Mary Ida, returned 70 ishers Island Saturday last, having spent four week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedat-
 Miss S. Alice Gldbois, of East Great Plain. was the guest recently of Missas Elsie and Evelyn Beard.
 Callers Sunday at the home fl Mir and Mrs. John Irving Ross were llr and Mrs. I.e Grande Chapel, Of Paimerlown. Mir. and Mrs Garner of Norwich. and Mir. and Mrs. L. Griffith, Of East Great Plain.
 Paul W. Ross. of New Britain, spent a few days this week with his parents MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Ross.
 Sunday morning Rev. ?. s. Collins will preach at eleven o'clock. The B. T. P |. meets at 7.30 o'clock will be led by Mrs. s. W. Leringwell. The topic will be How to Enjoy ones Work" Feel 3:1-13; 5:1S-20.
 Deacon J. c. Leffingwell celebrated hi5 ciEhty-ffth birthday Monday. May ninth Friends and relatives called on MT Lsffingwell during the day and were pleased to find him in restored health after his serious illness.