davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
The Plains County
As Viewed by a Stranger
from Farming Section
of another State

to House, N. Mex, which is a
beautiful little town, there ap.
pears to be nothing that will e.
quail IT, but first, the present sit.
uation must be remedied. In the
first place farm improvements
and home accommodations are
not what they should be; too few
comforts for the farmer and his
family and not adequate quarters
for his work stock and milk COWS.
1t seems to be the prevailing
idea and desire of the majority
of the people to get more land,
and this, at the expense of what
he already has. Land that is as
fertile and productive as the land
in this section should and will
provide better homes, better fen.
cling and better barns; it is true
that this country does not re.
quire the protection for livestock
that is necessary in most ooun.
tries, yetgood comfortable homes
are as necessary here as any
place and are absolutely demand.
ed by the younger people or they
become dissatisfied with farm life.
Wherever shade and fruit trees
have been planted, even two or
three years it is found that the
farm will bring from two and q
half to five dollars per acre more.
AS the years go on such improve
ments will enhance the land val.
ues even more and they cost but
a little effort.
There also seems to be a ten.
dency on the part of most farm.
ers to run little bunch of W hite
Face Cattle; while this breed
cannot be beat for the range, yet
they are not at all the cattle for
the farmer; he should raise a
good combined purpose COW,
beef and milk, such as the milk.
ing short horn or Red Poll. II
costs no more to produce and
n aintain these breeds, and their
bring just as much, be-
sides their milk will afford
means of paying the grocer and
family expenses.
1t is urged that improvements
cost money; the country is new
and few can afford what they
would like to have; this is true
and the way to overcome that is
for those who cannot afford what
they know they need, who have
more land than they can handle,
is to sell sore of it. Get cut of |
debt, have funds to make the |
land they keep, a farm worth
while. When every 320A in this
fine country is occupied by a !
good farmer, with a we'll equip
ped and improved place it will
become better place to live and |
and values, instead of being
what they are today, will increas
10 an extent never dreamed of.
Don't leave the plains expect-
ng to find better and cheaper
and; it cannot be done. Sell
your surplus land at a figure that
will attract good neighbor and
thus increase the value Of what |
you keep.
With the new centralized
school now building and the nat.
lral fine roads and the proper in.
lucement held to new people to
become residents, the next five
years will see thie plains country
bloom and blossom like the rose.
Wheat, barley, corn and kaffir as
he leading grains, with soudan
md johnson grass as summer
PASTURES and for hay, this coun-
ry cannot be surpassed by any,
10 matter where located or the
,rice asked.
Good markets are found within
'asy reach over good roads to
'olar and Taiban on the Santa
Te r. r.. The latter town has a
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
THE OIL GAME

It's Facts and Fallacies;
Promoters Tricks Exposed |;
Geology We. Experience;
WILDCAT" WELLS!!!!
A History of Gushers;
This phamplet for 10c.
Ralph E. Pearson,
Oil Field Inspector,
204.5 Larondon Building,
Houston, Texas.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Sewing Machines Repaired.
Work guaranteed.
A. j, tDad) Rogers.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Some one mentioned picnic
IN Taiban for Labor Day. We
are ready! Let's goI
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
NOTICE.

DR.. H. T. Brassell will be In
Taiban on Wednesday Of each
week and will be pleased to see
any one On business or other
ratters. Remember the date and
thus save yourself the expense Of
a trip to Fort Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15
FARM WANTED.

FARM WANTED.
Wanted: to hear from owner
of a farm or good land for sale
for Fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Most men will proclaim every
one his own goodness Bible.
WANTED:-Harvest hands in
Curry County, New Mexico. In
quire at Clovis Chamber of Com :
merce office.
Will H. Pattison, President,
Curry County Farm Bureau.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Mrs, j. ~. Cheshire chaperon-
ed bunch of young folks to the
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-15

Due TO the fact that l have
sold my Drug Store and going
to leave, will ask that all that
owe the Taiban Drug Co. come
in and settle same.
Dr. H. T. Brasell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
WIN The oil Men

G. II. Peters f. back from a seven
wocks visit to Now york, and
while strongly against II drilling
campaign. is OF the opinion that
within the near future there viii he
a demand for OIL thar viii mean bet
ter prices aud Increase activity ali
around Mr.. l'otors says, - found
that the standard OH company is
taking tho last geological report,
wherein il IL stated that there Is
only enough oil ou top ~ the ground
iu last at the present rate OF con
sumption, I2O days, very seriously,
1t would appear therefore, the part
of good judgment to wait until there
~ an apparent shortage before
starting drilling, but I'm tho mean
time, thort is strong undcrcur-
rent of optimism that Is really con
tagious. came bacE feeling that
Wc have better times ahead OF us
aud that there Is no cause tor
alarm. II will always cost too
much money to transport oil from
Colombia or from Mexico, or from
wyoming or Montana to affect our
markets here. The outlook IL not
bad by any means, except, for the
Immediate future" And Mr.. fctcrA
"a well qualified TO Judge as to
conditions as any man in the Mid
Continent field He ls of the Opin-
ion that this paper has It sized up
right when IT is stated that Harry
sinclair IL the big man or them all
In the oil game, and will demon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
ou uAuKrr QUOTATIONS.
Tyaffic MN mere

,... J..Iurualrd bunch N
........,i,.. .. n.
u..' ''' ,.,.t
pl. ''I.'.'I' 'l '"'
s...... ur. 800 ru'.1 n' the int'''.
.uu .I iuc Ilta IunspNillI'H
club. ub are y'ry welcome nero
who. tl,.c Is lIwnNf "u inp I''
r..uu, brand ui Tulsa h'7
p..If.'
.yN, fa.i 'ha' urr, b. Hp nfr" q
representation Ys u ..,tt DHmpI.u,V
tu Tulsa and especially 'o th' moe
ronHuut reclining Industry which 'f
alvin. tha railroads 800 InIE" 10 SNARE
uf Iu. business and ia domuuH.Ih
I.r JuIE tutt. were railroad f't'"
property adjusted, an additional
'unntr. would ho forthcoming ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

might be. go far as the association
was concerned. We would nave
won. easily enough were It not Tor
the fact that the President opposed
the tariff. and we saw our support
dwiudlc away as soon as the con
tcnts Of his letter became known.
see by the press that my old friend
paul Hudson former owner or the
Mexican Herald, is objcctius To the
big oil men settling all diplomatic
matters with Mexico and evidently
Mr.. Hudson believes his own iuter-
cats are i'm Jeopardy. and he is
doubtless correct IL IL something
new ln American history. this idea
of leaving great intcrnatiouaf ques
tlons to q delegation representing
our one great monopoly-oil."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

,.....,.. ..t.... t... .,,t tt,
.'' a','..y " i,..y..,.
'''''' '''' ''''' ''''
,. ,,., ,.,1..,t, L.,
N'I""t I'''H ~ ''"''''' ''''''''
iu ihu 'ny ana says lhht "lN Town
.fg recently suffered by reason Uf
big hail storm which broke all the
.....,'....' .'.,,..,, 900.
'''I'" ''' ''''"7P"''' WIN "'a
worth EpmuihnE ia these days "f
t.uId weather Fp"aEiug pi the
f well ir''utlN cpWp'cl'h hy
brennan aud NE"n, Boz Tot 70, g.
.-,.h. Butler county. Kansas. he
}. 'Iu' In for hlE thH-rf, 'a,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

Refinery for Sale--Locatcd In
city of 10000 In southwest okla
homa; on pipeline to Duncan field;
capacity 1000 barrels per day. large
storage capacity; large and growing
local trade. This property s a
money maker. and can be bought
reasonably for quick sale. can
Room COS, Boswell Hotcl.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
OIL AND GAS
stan.mcring Can Bc Cured.
Lenses--supplles---rroduction, Eto

Professor j. ". Shepherd will take
n limited number ot. stammcrers In
10 his home for treatment and cure.
For information write Professor j.
w. Shepherd. University OF Oklaho-
Una. Norman, Okla.--Advt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
MARRIED.

PELLEGRINo - LONGoDTCCo - In
Westerly, R. I. Nov. -. 1921. by Rev.
Henry Bruno s. NJ Louis Pellegrino
of Wes erly and Miss NJ che.end Lonso-
ducco of New York city.
ZvANELICH-svEYT wester-
ly R. l., Nov. IA, 1921, by Rev Henry
Bruno, S. M. Georre S Zvanelich OF
Central Falls and Miss Pauline Svey-
tula of Alton.
vETTER this city Nov.
Harris Vetter. U. N. and Miss Ana
stasia M. Brooks, both Of this city.
WALSH RILEY In Central Village.
Nov y ls21s by Rev Mary F MACON
and Miss Julia Riley Of Norwich Conn.
Sw'tala Christopher John Dutkowski
of White stree, Norwich Conn, and
Miss Enelia Gertrude Tacenis OIL
Providence.
SULLIVAN LYONS In Springfield
Mass. Nov Is. 1891. by Pew Alfred
Lane, John P. Sullivan of Bridgeport
formerly of Norwich and Miss Helen
G. Lyons Of Springfield.
BROwN-GAGNON-In Norwich, Nov.
Yvonne Pose Gagnon and Frederick
James Brown.
, M'CONvILLE -SULLrvAN- In New
London Nov. Is 1921 by Rev. T. NJ.
Crowley. D. D.. Mrs. Margaret Pober+s
Sullivan of New london and John Nc
Convilie of Syracuse. N. Y.
+, SMALLEY-ARNOLp New London
Nov Is, 1921 bv Rev. Myron E Cen
ter. Charles N. Smalley and Harriet L.
Arnold.
HILLs-TAYLoR-In wili'mantic. Nov
| 10, 1921, by Rev; Harry s McCre. dy.
brook, Me. and Miss Ruth Beatrice
| Taylor of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HOW TO SAVE CABBAGE FROM BLIGHT

Racine, Wis. Nov 1e.--Those persons
who like to have just few barrels Of
sauer kraut IN the house in case of sick.
ness or. to whom corn beef and cabbage
is a necessity and cabbage salad a lux
ury owe an inestimable debt to DR.. L. r.
Jones, plant pathologist Of the UNIVERSE
ty of Wisconsin and to the persistence of
a group of Wisconsin cabbage growers
along the west shores of Lake Michigan.
In the face of a blight which invari-
ably followed continuous planting of cab
sage and which practically threatened
the determination of the commercial
growth Of the plant, experiments conduct
ed by Dr. Jones have saved the industry.
The story is told by writer in The Wis
consin Agriculturalist
1t is story OF a ten years fight by
scientifss men using the weapon of selec-
ton and elimination against disease
known as cabbage yellows and which
science finally has won. Today there are
miles OF cabbage fields in the truck sec
ton Of Wisconsin and illinois where a
few years ago scarcely a trace of crop
would reward the best efforts of the farm
ers.
Cabbage grows almost everywhere in
the United States tut it was an unsatis-
factory crop because after a few years OF
production, land. would invariably become
infected with yellows would produce may
be a dozen maybe not more than one or
two heads per acre. For some reason
these heads would have natural I'M
munity to yellows. The tfory was that
i the progeny Of these individual heads
would continue to develop the immunity
+! to larger degree and this has worked
out In fact.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Follow the crowd to th.
ARMORY
Willimantic, Saturday night
November 10Th
Peerless Jazz Orchestra
ABINCTCN

No meeting was held by Wolf Den
grange last Wednesday evening on ac-
count Of the storm
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griggs Of Fitch
burg, Mass spent Sunday with the ro--
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griggs.
Edward Peal is confined to the house
because of quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller have re-
turned from several weeks stay in Nor
witch.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Weeks Of Nor
witch were in town Sunday.
Now that the weather is getting too
cold for meeting out Of doors the Junior
Endeavor society Will hold its meetings IN
Library hall.
"A dress rehearsal was held Wednesday
evening for the pay to be given at the
Ladies' Aid society supper.
Newell Badger crushed his finger in a
planer while working IN his blacksm til
shop last Friday and was taken to the
Day Kimball hospital, where it was found
necessary to amputate the finger.
G. A, Sharpe was in Boston on a busi-
ness trip last week.
Fred Wright and Stephen Chandler are
visiting Mrs. Seymour Peal.
Fayette L Wright and family went
last week to their home in Clearwater
Fla, for the winter.
Members Of Wolf Den grange were IN
vited to attend Senexet grange meeting
Wednesday evening.
A carload of cattle condemned under
the federal test for tuberculosis was
shipped from Pomfret station Friday for
slaughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Asthma
Is Dangerous
Folly To Disregard Its warning.

Asthma is not only a disagreeable
affection but a dangerous one. The
constant difficult breathing. the choked
up air passages, the struggle for air.
the lossf of rest, combine to force
great strain on the nervous syste n and
heart-often too great strain to
stand
such condition or TO continually t~eat
with ordinary narcotic medicines.
drugs inhalers. smokes. or douches
which merely give temporary relief
from the choking paroxysms and do
not relieve or correct the real cause of
the trouble. Instead get from Lee &
Osgood or any druggist 4 small bottle
Of Oxidaze Essential oily tablets and
take one at short intervals whenever
distress Is felt and one on going to bed.
Instant relief is usually felt and in adj
dillon the effect OF consistent treatment
is to gradually bring about greatly
| improved health condition as the
symptoms of asthma disappear fore-er
/, Oxidazel is the successful prescription
of Worcester. Mass, physic an and It's
treatment Of asthma even in the very
worst forms. has probably never been
Lee + osgood sell 1t and rst'e-+~ 80
| it safe. pleasant and inexpensive
treatment to>use.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
GENITAL VILLAGE

Miss Enr,a Froser Of Noosup has been
the guess of 'oca! relatives
Business w"s suspended here Armistice
day with few e~ceptions. in honor Of
the memory of soldiers and sailors The
CHURCH and school bells were tolled short-
" before - O'Clock. Flags were at half
mas. The large service flag and Old
Glory. were hum over The square Most
neop,e realized It wes sacred day md
ne- day for s,'orts and boisterous rec
eaton.
Mrs William carnenter has gone H.
Dayville to visit for an indefinite time at
the horne of her son William Carnenter
Frank H T7+@'nrhast of the firm of F.
H. F. W. Tillinghast remains iii at his
home but is Improving He has the care
Of registered nurse
Harry pues Of Der'Aison was visitor
with local friends Sunday.
Mrs. William Rabcock is recovering
from injuries received when she fell
down stairs a few days ago and cut her
leg.
Mrs. Charles Dearborn has been visit
inc friends in Norwich.
Friends visited at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Hirst Saturdav Nov 9th to he'n
her celebrate her birthday. They left
mnnv gifts.
saturday Josenl1 Walsh Of Warwick
r l.. wos united in marriage with Mss
Julia Riley of Norwich at the Con@reea-
t'onal parsonage by Rev. Mary Macom-
her
Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spent
Sunday at Mrs wil'iam Deans.
Mss Fdra Liflibridge has returned
from a visit With friends in Providence
Rev. Mary Nacop,her has beer en- ter.
tnining Miss Edith Preston Of Westboro
Mass.
THIS CThurs7av, evening the teachers
training class Is to meet at Miss Mary
f4add's.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clarke
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

In 1910 when the Wisconsin cabbage
growers were disheartened and shout to,
abandon the industry, DR.. Jones selected
"a single head from ten acre field owned
by w. J. Hansche of Kenosha County.
Cabbage is a biennial and it took two
year for the seed to develop. but the ul-
innate seeds from this single head also
broved to have immunity to the yellows.
They were planted and carefully con-
served and studied and from this single
head was developed the Wisconsin Hol-
lander cabbage, a strain that grows lux
uriantly in the worst yellows and 6iseas-
ed land.
A. ]. Piper, Broesch Brothers, Walker
Brothers and few other lake shore truck
growers were also conducting similar ex-
periments and establishing the principle
that by selection and elimination immuni-
ty could be developed.
Up to this year, almost no seed of the
disease resistant strain was sent out OF
the state, although cabbage growers ev-
erywhere had watched the experiments
clamored for it. There was not enough
seed yet to supply Wisconsin nor in fact
any more than for use for further growth
of seed cabbage. This year the seed is
being distributed by the college of asrI-
i, culture of the university to other expert
ment stations and colleges where it will
be used by them in overcoming their gel
| lows infected cabbage land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
MONTVILLE CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. David johnson were
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
by about thirty friends and neighbors. In
beha of the visitors, Mrs. Walter Mo-
ran presented Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson a
handsome rug, with the good wishes OF
their friends. Refreshments were served
during the evening Miss Pauline Glas
brenner poured and Mrs. John Lynch,
Mrs Paul Glasbrenner and Mrs. Edwin
Constock assisted in the dining room.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Constock. Hope and Chester
Comstock Mrs. Ellen Clifford, Mrs. John
Lynch, Miss Ml4rion Lynch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner. Misses Pauline
Jennie and Alice Glasbrenner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moran George johnson,
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Aver. mir. and Mrs.
James Lathrop and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitch johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man johnson OF Plainfeld.
MS. Anna LINDSAY has gone to Low
ell Mass. to erans the winter with her
niece. Ms Justin Kimball.
Montville Center church united with
other churches of the town in q union
service at the Uncasville NJ. e. church.
Sunday evening. The NJ. E. choir was
augmented by quartet from Palmer
town Baptist church cornnosed Of Mrs.
nansee and Fred Chapel who sang Any
where. Rev. and Mrs. e. P Aver sang q
net and six Young girls Of the M. e.
= 0ir rendered the ofsertorv. Miss Lillian
tals Of ,BIohe~an church read the
Scripture and offered PRAYER. Informal
ad resses were made bv Mr. Richardson.
~ Palner+own Mr. 49, and Mr.. Tib-
belts. These union ser ices are prov
ing very interesting and may be con-
t'nued throu~h the winter
Miss GLADYS Ki-,'Na ! ee lowell Moss
VS. ttn -uast of Mrs. Frank Scholfeld
las. weeF
The Ladies' Social TTrion .nlans to hold
q sale Of nee7inwor1, and chicken pie
su-rrer Afta- the supner the following
rrogrsnn1> will be given: Violin SOTO,
Nr'7s Marion Lynch: reading. John D,
'hbv Dia~n SOLO. MIS- Gavitt; reading
John D. Tib'ov: solo Robert French !;
re- dino Mr. Elbv; music Misses ttvnch
David johnson has sod his farm to
f+,ret~vA en~rarhare. He has nurche sed
the Brainerd property IN Palmertown
and will move there within fortnight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
DANIEISCN
,oonsinuesl from Page Nine)

Office service will be on holiday basis.
There win be special religious services
A program Of entertainment also is being
arranged for the day. which in Danieison
will be a day OF homecoming for many
and family reunions such as usually mark
that holiday here.
Friends here have received pictures Of
some Of the pure bred police dogs that
have been bred and developed by Henri
/. Baer at Rosedale, L. l., where he has
kennels run in conjunction with his Pal
isade kennels at East Kiliingly. The
logs pictured are splendid animals and
are to go to some of the 'weaithiest clti-
sens of Tire country.
Rev. Richard P Morr:ssey of St Paul's
church. Plainfeld. is to be the speaker
Friday evening at smoke talk at the
council chamber Of Rose Of Lima coun-
Gil, X. OF C.
Turkeys and other poultry for the
Thanksgiving dinner are promised at
over prices than those that prevailed
for the same period a year ago.
Deputy Sheriff Charles E Aver was
Wilimant'c Wednesday attending a
7ess!on of the superior court.
State Officer A. W. Williams has been
absent this week giving attention to du-
ties elsewhere in the state.
Theft of property from the contractor s
equipment at the lodges east of Danielson
has been reported.
John c. Gliding of Providence was a
Wis or with f. ends in Danie!son We'd
nesday
Much interest is being shown in the
short pinochle tournament in which a
considerable number of members of the
Bohemian club are engaged.
George Fl. Call and John 2. Labelle are
the Killing.y men who are doing jury
service at the November sfttings OF the
W:ndham county super or court in WI
limantic.
Danielson heard Wednesday a story
to the effec. that beautiful bra1ds of hair
were cut from the head OF little girl in
| the town OF Sterling early one evening
| this week by some man who made good
! his escape
Brooklyn is to have smother sacrifice
/ Sunday. Eext Sunday is the day ap-
pointed The people Of Brooklyn are to
bring Their Sunday dinners and anything
else that can be auctioned off to advan-
tage Monday evening to the town hall II
is hoped that Carl Wftter will be able to
serve as auctioneer. The entire pro-
ceeds will be sent to the Near East re-
lief. over 100 600 orphaned children are
sheltered and given food dsil
| food supply must continue to flow from
America If this work is continued and
| the lives Of the children saved.
] At the service in the Unitarian hal
| Sunday evening at 7.30 one Of the pic
| lures shown viii tell a fascinating story
| Of g. modern instance of the Good Sarnar.
| itan. There will also be special music
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
NORTH LYME

Ma ard Mrs. Reed. C r. Tiffany and
Mrs. Lucy Wetmore of Wailingford and
Mss Emma Tiffany OF Pawtucket r. l.,
we're callers at ". NJ. Sisson's Sunday
NJ J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and
Mrs. Eva Tucker were in New London
Saturday.
The SeN.tg circle held an all-day
7.eeting last Thursday with Mrs. L. r
Chapman. The Mission circle held a
meeting in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs.
J. Q. Gavin giving interesting accounts
u the work in BURMA
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Gavin attended the
ministers meeting In New London last
week Monday.
Erwin Rogers. Mrs. H Conway and
Miss Charlotte STARK were in New Lon
con Saturday.
Mrs. Erwin Rogers visited Mrs. Clar-
encs Beeba OF East Lyme Saturday.
Oscar FehTer and family of New York
spent the weei- end at their summer home
here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
EKONK

George Frink ard family of Jewett City
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and son
Albert of Danieison and Edward Gallup
of Jewe.t City were visitors at Edwin
Gallup's Sunday. Mrs. Gallup served a
coon dinner.
Hunting Is entoyed by many and the
crack oe The gun in the woods is heard
every day.
Alvin Corey has had his house reno
waited. panered and painted and has
moved his family here Mr. Fredette has
moved with his family into the house va
Gated bv Mr.. Corey.
All friends here of Mrs Jose7hine M.
Gallup of voluntown are saddened to
learn of her death Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Tanner and Mr..
and MIS- Oscar Tanner % Maiden Mass.
visted re'atives here Fridsy lutte r
Tanner returned home with them for q
visit.
Mr. Darling Of Providence was calling
on the MIX producers here last week.
School was closed Arnist'ce day and
flags were floating at many homes.