davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
CONfMrTTEEsUIPs or
not SIC MEMBERS

HOUSE MEMBERS
Tho following are tho committed
assignments Of tho King county
members:
Walter J. Lunn. 10th dis,rict--Ag
ricuiture; counties and county bound
aries, dairy and live stock. game and
game fish.
James +. Jones'. Goth district-Ap
proprtations. corporations other thar
municipal. chairman: dairy and live
stock: public uulitica. state libraries
Fred j. Mess. 10th dlHtrict--Agri
culture: dairy and livestock. chair
man: privileges and elections; public
/ utilities.
Paul w. Houscr. <iss district
Dairy and livestock: harbors. tide
lands and waterways. chairman: ju
dietary. military affairs. roads and
bridges: rules and order.
II. T.. Rude. sist dirtrict--Appro
priations: banks and banking; claims
and auditing; congressional appor
| tionment: harbors and lido lands
public utilities.
Thos Il. Murphine. ga district
| Chairman privileges and elections
fisheries: judiciary: municipal oorpo
rations OF FIRST class; public utilities
rules and order.
Geo. T. Erickson. t7d district
/ Commerce. and manufacturing. indus
| trial insurance: iosgcd.off lands. nu
nicipai corporations other than frri
I class
Piiny T.. Alien. asa distr.ct--rndun
trial insurance: insurance. municipal
corporations OF FIRST class. printing
[ and supplies. chairman. roads and
bridges: rules and order.
Ralph r. Knapp, AID dlstrict--Ap
preparations: banks and banking. ia
dietary: labor and labor statistics.
Geo. y. Meacham. tsth district
Appropriations: compensation and
/ fees for state and county officers
education. game and game n~h. rcve'
nue and taxation. state institutions
Frank III. Manoguc. tt;h district -
I Corporations other than municipal
miscellaneous. chairman. public uuh
ties. railroads.
c. = Hughes. t5th districs-Munic
lpai corporations Of FIRST class. con
stitu,ionai revision: education: fed
crai relations and immigration
chairman: state veterans homes. ~
dietary: military affairs
Robert Grass. t5th dis'rfct--Bani,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
SOLONS STAGE
FUND STUFF
Legislators Enjoy Their Own
Comedy

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. ff.-With
legislature largely marking umo IN
III after tho governors Inauguration
tomorrow afternoon. tho senate this
morning engaged In iitilo vaudes
willie during brief session.
II was started when Senator
Walter Davis. OF Tacoma, following
the usual custom. proposed n resolu'
ton giving each senator tho same
number In tho cloak room as tho
number OF his district
Senator Rockwell offered an
amendment that the janitor furnish
towels In tho wash room In place Of
paper.
Senator Sinciair. the shortest man
In either house. declared he would
favor DaviT resolution II he were
guaranteed that no could reach the
hat rack allotted 20 him Senator
Morthiand interpreted an objection
because his number waa near tho
door 10 the lobby. and ho had lost
two Of the iaiea, style and most ox.
pcnsivo hats" Last session.
When Davis replied that ho under,
stood Aiorthland had been wearing
the Slmo hat for ak years. tho nen
ate WIS ready to adopt tho resolu.
ton and did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

There Is one thing 20 bc said In
favor OF American girls who marry
foreign noblemen-they are not mer.
ccnary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
How King { county Men
Fared on Committees

and railroads: Ancn. printing and
supplies.
All eight King county senators are
chairmcn OF committees. They are
wray. appropriations; Hastings. com.
merce and manufactures. ". u.
Palmer. corporations other than mu'
nicIpal. Landon. federal relations
Itenick, game and gnme fish. O'iiarrst
labor and labor statistics: Rockwell
public revenue and taxation. Taylor
public utilities.
Reniek "a also chairman Of the
committee on senate employees. and
Taylor L. tho chairman of tho com
mittee on tho state library.
In addition. Wee coyie. as lieu
tenant governor. ts chairman OF the
senate rules conmitfa~
Evening star., 1921-08-10

THE President had call from
the Secretary of Commerce,
Mr. Hoover, this morning. at
the White House. The Sec
retary, who is celebrating his birth
day anniversary today. will entertain
a small company of men at dinner
this evening at his residence on X
street. Later in the week Mr.. Hoover
will go to New England to join Mrs.
Hoover and their sons for the week
end
The ambassador of Russia. Mr..
Rakhmetcff, returned to the embassy
last evening from New York, where
he was called from California py the
death of Nine. Bakhmetef.
The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet are at Breton WOODS ior
a short stay on their way from Bar
Harbor to Washington, Where they
will arrive the end of this week or
the early part of next week.
The minister of Poland. Prince
Lubomirski, returned last evening
from New York, where he Went a1ter
spending the week end at Newport
with Princess Lubomirska and their
children.
The counselor of the legation and
Nine. KwapisZewska Will return Ihe
latter part of the week IRON Bar
Harbor. where they are spending
short time following a motor Trip
through the north.
The minister OF Switzerland and
Nine Peter, with their two sons
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Asa ID. Menshaw and Dora c. White, both
Of Baltimore
Joseph H. Dawson and Mary f. Dobbin.
Johnnie Belcher. jr., and Lois Smith. both
of Pt tersbrrg, Va.
Herbert F. Railey and Eugene S. Upperman.
james \: Edmonston of Hampton Roads,
Va, and Clara B. Williams of Norfolk
John Ii. Crabtree and Katherine NJ. Steele.
James ID. Toiivrr and Juanita Williams.
Howard W. M!,stead and Eva NJ. Phipps.
Lndson ID: W"rsham. L. S. A, and Mary G.
Shepherd of this city.
Joseph W. Peabody and Naomi +. Galloway.
John w. Tavenner and Mary f. Cannon,
both of baltimore.
Raymond {. Engle Of this city and Carrie
Ulrick of Flandr-au. $. ID.
Lawrence II. Young and barbara Z. Morgal.
both of East Falls Church, Va.
Napoleon Il. Moore and Grace d. Farrar
Ronald q. Thring Of this city and Pearl NJ.
Eell Of Haynesyiiie. Va.
Newton Dixon and Louise Veeney. both Of
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Mrs Edward n. Pugh of New Or
lean La, widow of Judge Pugh, who
has been visiting in Norfolk, arrived
in Washington last week and is pay
ing a visit to Mrs. J. II. Brinker at
1915 Clifton street northwest, before
returning to Louisiana.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
east.
Matilda Meinhasdt. 60. 3a-A Rates street.
John J. Fitzgiblons. Is. $50 26th street.
Richard W. Rogers, t3 1883 Newton street.
Maud Roliison. "a. Sihiey Hospital
Herman &. Zoellner, 61, 2Cs5O Wisconsin
avenue.
sophia jana 66. 325 street southeast
Charles NJ. Hea ton jr.. 50. 6ti Cedar street.
Hannah 4. Yerkes. 49, 1865 Monroe street.
Arthur L. Nichols. 90, Georgetown University
Isaac beavers. Il. ees Minnesota avenue
Benuing. ID. c.
Rcsa b. Do-ry "a. 1915 New Jersey avenue
CasIett Jackson. 5, Chidrens Hospital.
William A. Gaines. II, 2226 POmeroy court
Edith I. Glover. /. 6071s Rhode Island
James Mickey. 4s. 1919 Cherry HILL
Rodney S. Hawkins, So, tuberculosis Hos
pitai.
northeast.
William Harris, so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Rosetta Myers. 10, 913 Hughes court.
William Berry, days, 81 G street south
west.
Infant Of George and Pauline Jones, 10 days,
Colun bia Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Births. Reported.

The follawing births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours.
Thomas B. and Florence A. OHagan. boy.
Henry A. and Anna J. McGinnus, boy.
John d. and Dorothy II. Cremer, girl.
Jack and Leona Miller, boy.
Max and Anna Evry, boy.
Elwood and Lucy Ii. Graham. boy.
Vincenzo and Salvatrice Marcellino. girl.
Nicoli and AntOnetta Di Filippo, girl.
Giuseppe and Concetta Curto, girl.
Pasquale and Maria A. Malta, boy.
EgistO q. Il. and Rosna A. Battaglia, girl.
Irving W. and Annie Luskey, boy.
Harold ID. T. and Pearl /. Dean. boy.
Charles q. and Alma Dixon, girl.
Gurney +. and Sarah c. Thompson, boy.
Edward and Mary L. Green. girl.
George {. and Mary B. Flynn. boy.
William J. and Helen l.. Southworth, boy.
Charles and Sadie Solomon, boy.
James and Christina Sporedepoulis, girl.
Zebedee and Lenora Montague, girl.
George L. and Lillian G. Dickerson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

DR.. Charles A. Stake!y of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who is occupying the pulpit
of the First Baptist Church in the
absence of DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, is
the guest of Mr.. E. Hilton jackson,
during his stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones have re-
turned to the Burlington Hotel after
spending several weeks visiting
friends at Washburn and Cumbef-
land, Wis. Part of their vacation
period was spent on the lake trip
from Duluth to Buffalo.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
SCULPTOR TO WE'D.
Miss Helen Morton to Become Bride
of William Swift,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August l0-Miss Helen
Morton, a sculptor, and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Chi
cago, and William Swift, son of Louis
F. Swift, Chicago packer. are to be
married at noon today, at the home
of the brides parents i'll Lake Forest.
The wedding was to be simple in
arrangements, only members of the
families attending.
The romance, it was said dates from
a year ago. when Swift was thrown
from one of Miss Morton's saddle horses.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has signed a final decree of
absolute divorce in favor of Emily NJ.
Rich from Solon S. Rich. An interloc-I
utory decree was granted May 10. The
couple have been separated for sew
eral years, it is said, the husband now
residing in Massachusetts. Attorney
Thomas M. Baker appeared for the
wife.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Joseph Bithwood Fickling has
as her house guests Mrs Francis
Marion Edwar rds of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Randell Pope of Madison, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Do not abandon your cat or dog.
Bring it to the WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, 349
Maryland Avenue S.W, or TeIe-
phone Main S088.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Secretary Hoover Celebrates Birthday.
Former Italian Premier Coming-Rus-
sian Ambassador Returns to Embassy.

George E. and Marc. jr., will leave
this evening for Chicago. where they
will make a brief stay before con-
tinuing a tour of the west, to the
Pacific coast. They will be absent
for a month or six weeks.
The minister of China, DR.. SEE. re-
turned last evening from a brief stay
in New York.
Senator Tomasso Tittoni. former
premier of Italy, will come to Wash
ington the last week in this month
from Williamstown. Mass, where he
is giving a course of lectures at the
School of Politics at Williams Col
lege Senator Tittoni will present a
letter from the King of Italy to Presi-
dent Harding.
The former minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff, who have been
at Williamstown. Mass. for several
weeks. have gone to Lenox, where
they are at the Haller.
Mr.. Lawrence Townsend, former
United States minister to Belgium
and Mrs. Townsend have closed their
residence on 21st street and gone to
the Adirondacks. where they will
spend the remainder o: the summer.
Miss Katherine Sutherland. daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, will go to Deer Park, Md,
weeks, which Col. Charles II. Heyl
i'll entertain for Lis daughter. Miss
Delphine Heyl. Mrs Sutherland is
visiting her son and daughter-i in law
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Sutherland, in
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
COLONIES ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Coils. John w. Wright, infantry,
at Fort Howard. Nd, and Joseph r. Nc
Andrews. general staff. this city, have
been assigned to duty under the chief
co ordinator. general supply, this city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Danbury.-The attendance at the sec ond meeting of the community chorus in the city hall last week was considerably increased over that of the first sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
COLCHESTER

s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town last week.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a regular communication in Masonic haIl Friday evening.
 John Wade and F. E. Baker returned Friday evening from Norwich, having finished their services at jurors.
 A. F. Roper was in Middletuwn Satur- day.
 John Willis of Millfngton was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 John Riley, who is wctking on the state road job in Marlboro, was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Rev.. William Stewart of the Home Missionary society preached at the morn ing service in the Congregational church Sunday. Episcopal services were held in the Baptist vestry Sunday at p. m by Rev. T. M. Martin. Edward Driscoll and Earle Porter of New Haven were at their homes in town over Sunday. Jerrold J. Kerr, who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia, is reported as showing improvement l Samuel McDonald left Monday morn ing for Stafford, where he has steam sawrnill at work.
 The icemen are at work filing thedi 1 icehouses, the ice being from to Il | inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

night in the Paohaug town hall, Judge <. M. Brown of Jewett City will be the speaker. There will be an entertaining program.
 In Mondays borough election the dem- ocrats won out, the republicans getting a burgess, auditor and assessor as by law provided. The total vote was 614. The result follows:
 Republican-Burgess, civilian Jehn- stone, 274; clerk, IVah M. Gardner si2 ! treasurer, Ivah M. Gardner, 273; auditor, l George H. Prior,. 27sj assessor; 'John H. Tracy. 2so; bailiff. Henry Vigiard 2T9; collector of taxes, Felix Outlet, s75
 Democratic = Burgess, sClarence H Kahn, 5o7 clerk, Edwin M. Gray, SIS treasurer, Edwin M. Gray, 317; auditor J. Flank, Mccarthy, 30S: assessor "Louis Mercy, se3; baiiifg. 'Peser Bry. ant, 302; collector of taxes, 'Lione Boucher, 32s.
 scattering-For burgess, Jacob wech sler, g.
 Indicates successful candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
MorwAeh Bulletin. S9iliinnneic O a ebuRuh eeFest. Telephone ios.
Wh.A Ia fnane on Tenights

WhnA Is Goaag On Tenights
 Company c, Third Infantry. drills at State Armory, Pleasant street ~ Ancient Order of United Norlmen. wilIIuantic lodge. No. Il. meets At l4o Valley street
 Knights of Columbus, San 2oss oeun- cil No. 14, meets at 7s1 Main street
 Royal Arcanum, Wffffmantic council No 72s, meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch council, No. 10, R. & 8. N. stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 The police in this city had another exciting time with the Packard car that rave the police in cities in this part of the state a merry run about month ago, but this time the Willimantic police were the victors and the famous Packard is locked up in a local garage. All this took place early Monday morning after the police had received a tip that whiskey runners were headed for this city. The police went into hiding and not long afterwards a Packard car camt tearing by and three officers in the Dodge car driven by Officer Kiilourey set out after them but were unable to catch them Three other officers lay in wait for thu second car and this soon came along The police signalled the driver to stop but the answer was increased speed. Of hcer Leahy, who had the riot gun, sight ed and let drive at the rear of the boo8 wagon. and both rear tires were pune
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

May, L. H. LlnderTnAn and George Frtnk. prominent citizens of this section of the town, history of the Congregational Ecclesiastical society by Miss Nellie Pratt and a history of the Library as sociation by Mrs Lillian A May, who was librarian for twelve years.
 Dr. E. R. Pike led the union meeting held in the Baptist church, South Wood stock, Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
HOW CURED MY CATARRH
 TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Harm- fUl Drugs, Smoke or Electricity.
 HEALS DAY AND NIGHT


 It is q new way. It is something ahao lutely different; no lotion, spray or sickenina drugs; nothing to smoke or inhale; no conane Hent in the home; something healthful. Yo1 do not have to wait and finger and pay out . lot of money. will gladly tell you how. l am not q doctor, but am cured and ny friends are cured, and you can be cured Your suffering will stop at once like nagic. l am free. You can be free. Ny cataEIh vaa ehhy and loathsome. It made me i'll. II dulled my head. It undermined my healtA and was weakening my will The hawking. coughing. splitting made me obnezious to all and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. But I found cure and l em re.dy to tell thousands of other suGerers that CAAPH0ROI.E cured me ct catarTh ef Aua0 and ihroat.--hrs E. ADdersoa. Plebssnssaaa Terrace, N. J.
 A.. RBHseasn.
 I G,lzIta9ss = ersssi't' .s.lsiGGi .. ,:sS S-A's'---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
EAST WOODSTOCK

Reginald Pike was in Hartford Mon day attending meeting of the Atheltic association at the Hartford High school as a delegate from woodstock Academy.
 Mrs. J. E. Alrich and Mrs. Earl Bug bee spent Saturday in Worcester, calling on Miss Nellie Pratt who Is with her un- cle. Alvan Pratt, for the winter.
 The men of the parish are making ar rahsefnerts for a bean supper. and a stereopticen feeoaTe on the Rocky Moun- tains.
 At the meeting Of the community club Wednesday evening, c. F. Killam ls planning for music, readings and an ad- dress by Rev. Henry Baker on Com munity Cooperation.
 A missionary meeting will be heldJwith Mrs. Arthur Dodge next week with Yrs A. H. Hubbard leader.
 In the History of windham Counts recently published by Allen B. Lineolf are biographical sketches of Chester E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

High singfe-J. Driscoll, 1s2.
 High total, J. Driscoll 352.
 Ths msn's clnss of the Methodist church was delightfully."- entertained at the home of Robert Robertson, Friday evening. MT. Robertson was toastmast- CT. L. F. Kinney responded to the toast, Hopeyf1ie, Past and Present ,and L. D. Howe to Methodism, and It's Beginning in Jewett City. There were also brief speeches by Rev. J. B. Aldrich. Rev. M. E. Anthony, A. c. Burdioak and A. R. Saunders
 ! A solo by Irving Thornton with Miss Annie Robertson as accompanies. A luu- fcheon served comprised, egg on toast, fruit salad. finger rolls, olives, cake, cof- fee. A large number present spent an all-round pleasant evening.
 Miss June Clark of Brooklyn, Conn and Willard Cady of Oxford, Mass, were visitors at G. ". Robinson's Sunday.
 Wiiks and Frank Morgan were in Hartford Sunday, called there by the seri- ious illness with pneumonia of thei1 brother, Pearl Morgan.
 The Coununtty club neetS ThnrsAay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine has been spending his annual vacation in the borough MT. Bailantine preache sin Goshen, Mass.
 Rev. William o. Berkman, pastor of the West Stafford Congregational church, has resigned and asks that the resigna- tion take effect April 1st. MT. Berkman has accepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church in Colchester
 Favorable reports are received from John Fitzpatrick, who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital a few days ago.
 The high school alumni play recently given was a gratifying Success. The to- tai receipts, were $685. Of this amount s192 has been turned over to the Young i Mems club
 Local icsnen have been filling their | icehouses for the past few days. The quality never was better and the ice is l 10 inches thick.
 Resolutions have been itroduced in the general assembly appointing William H Heald judge and Ernest K Taft deputy judge of the borough court. The usual appropriation of s2,50o is asked for in q bill presented, by Representative Dennis last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
WILLIM MANTTC

tured by the shot. The car continued on it's way and not far down the road swerved, crashed through set Of oars' and went down into the lot, bumped over the railroad tracks on the Midland Di- vision of the New Haven road, and when the police found the car 1t was abandoned near the sandpits, this side of Phelps Crossing. The occupants of the car had taken to the woods and escaped. The tires on the car that had been punctured by Officer Leahy's fire, became loosehed in the trip over the lot and railroad tracks and were picked up by the off, cers.
 In the car captured, the police found three full cases of whiskey. and one that was partly filled. The whiskey is lock- ed up and the car is being held until federal authorities take 1t over. When l the car was looked over, it was discov- ] cred that two bullet holes in the rear had been patched up, these being without l doubt the result of the shooting of the ] New London police that night about a l month ago. .,s.<.
 1 The police communicated with the of. l flee of ,the automobile department aI Hartford andalt was found that the Ii l eense number of the car was registered in the name of Helen Donnunno, of No 2S2 Peck street, New Haven, the num- Der being Conn. 2e-755 Later in the day l the police made certain that this Packard 1 was the one that got away from the DO lice some weeks ago. The 1920 license o the car was found to have been s1-54t which was listed in the name of Annie Antonio of New Haven. Last month tn license was transferred to the name O l the Donnunno woman. The engine mum l bef of the car Is e2-Sz0.
 | When the driver of the booze cal | qA tPoA aNxr Sdo
 lice was brought before the court, a maj
 from New Haven. who paid the fines
 stated to Chief Killourey, that he coul,
 sent the Packard car with the man win
 got away from the police, into this city
 at any time and he would defy the DO
 lice to catch him. The police got tn
 car this time, but the driver made goo
 his Acape.
 l There were tive cases of intexieatio
 before the police court Monday morning iJohn Foley. tramp weaver, pleaded
 guilty and was given thirty days in jai
 This was his second ofense. Patric
 Lyons also entered a plea of guilty an
 was given a thirty day jail sentene, l Judgment was suspended and Lyons va l placed in charge of Probation Officer E 1 mer M Young, for. six months, with 1T
 structions to pay the costs of the cas-
 which amounted to $9.15.
 K. w. Reynolds reports that Che mone l received in the local drive for relief ( the starving children of European cou1 1 tries has reached a total of Sl,S76.6
 This is an increase of $151 sduring tf
 past two days. A gift of $7o from Il
 Willimantic Wonan's club, and a gi
 of S25 from MT. and Mrs J. o. Trac
 were the largest individual subscription
 The donations for the fund were fro | the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Totals ...... ,s7s. s1

Announcement was made Monday at the Rossie Velvet Company plant of q wage reduction ranging from Is to 20 per cent, tp ~lse affect Wednesday, Jan. uary 2sth Some two hundred and twen- ty employees will be affected by the re- duction. The plant at present is oper- ating on four day schedule, of six hours each.
 The debating club of Windhazn Hfrh School held debate Monday forenoon in Room IS of the school The subject was, Resolved, That Ireland Should Be Given Her Independence" The judges unanimously decided for the affirmative following the debate. The affirmatice was supported by Charles Curran, An thony McKenna and Rose Murphy the negative by George orrok, Alan Eaton and Airline Haskins. The judges were Miss Katherine Tuttle and Mrs. Thusa Turner, teachers at the school Inter-class basketball games at the Model School, held last week, resulted ir victories for the upper classmen over the lower ciassmen. The standing to date fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

An of1oial report shows that lsl.143 animals lost their lives in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
CARE OF THE HAIR

A New York woman says: q have used Partisan Sage only two weeks but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty. seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff." The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

My trouble commenced on the side of my face in little blistrs with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

A large gathering at the Y. M. c, A. Monday evening enjoyed three reels of motion pictures shown under the super
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

KayeE's feature musicians and Jack Liden, wonderful concert, Finn's tonight. adv.
 Result of bowling contest last week between Jewett City and Norwich print CTS: