davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
MAY ADVERTISE SUBURBAN
 nAY FROM THE Arr

Lieut.. Stewart Chadwick, an aviator, and his brother, F. c. Chadwick, Jr., who is also a flier were in this city this week to see if they could arrange to fly over the surrounding territory and dis tribute advertising matter of the subur- ban day which the Norwich merchants are planning to conduct.
 Lieut.. Chadwick carried out this plan recently for suburban day in Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
MERGER COUNCIL WILL
 HAVE DEGREES CONFERRED

The regular meeting of Mercier As sembly C. L. of C.. was held in the as- sembly meeting rooms in the T. A. D. building, Tuesday evening at o'clock. Miss Loretta Bellefieur presiding. A class of about ten new members was initiated. and final arrangements were made for the conferring of the degrees which is to take place in T. A. E. hall on Sun day afternoon, June 18th, at l o'clock, standard time The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. Daniel Dris- coll, Mrs. Nellie McHale. and Mrs. Pat rick O'Neil. Invitations have been sent out to assemblies throughout the state and as this is the first time the degrees have been put on in Norwich. it is ex- pected that a very large number of wis., ] iting members will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

ssociation Tuesday night. Mir Stearns Is at present attending Springfield college,
 at Springfield, Mass, but is expected to return to New London in a few days. He formerly attended the Harbor school and Vocational and Bulkeley high
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Meriden.-Leroy A. c. Kaschub was a. letter carrier in Meriden in 1917 He said one or two words in criticism of the policy of the postoffice department and he was dismissed from the force. Now he has been reinstated upon the petition of hundreds Of Meriden people-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Danbury.-C. E. Carter. vice president and general manager Of the Danbury and Bethel Gas and Electric Light company has been attending the annual convention of the National Electric Light association in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
Chosen Playground Director

W. L. Stearns of New London, was appointed playground director for the coming season at the meeting of the New Lcndon Recreational and Playground
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
At Boston Medical Convention.

DTS. W. T. Browne, c. c. GildersIeeve, George Thompson, W. K. Tingley and L. F. LaPierre are in Boston attending the sessions of the American Medical Asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
sUN. lI0oN IND TIDES.
TAFTVLIE

sE hours after high water it is low V--lr. which s followed by Mood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
DARLING BABY
 BR|GHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Far am writ ing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine teen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot ties of your Veg etable Com pound, and l can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says That is a very healthy looking baby You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody. "- Mrs. c. w. BENZ, 1S1 Srd Avenue, Altoona. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Putting a little more in than you take out will eventually fill your purse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
Utte BlTllagtffGs
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
 Forecast East New York; Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday unsettled, probably local thurderstorms. not much change in ln temperature.
 Conditions The indications are for thunderstorms Thursday almost generally east. of the Mississippi river Friday except in New England Partly cloudy weather will prevail in the Atlantic States Thursday. The temperature changes will be slight as as a rule, during the next two days.
 Winds North of Sandy Iook-Afoderate to fresh southwest winds and partly over cast weather Thursday. Sandy Hook Co Hatteras-Moderate variable winds and partly overcast wealth er Thursday.
 Forecast For Southern New Englsad: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn YlraUr- and baromltrlc changes Wej- E-siay:
 Ther Ear. a. u1. .---...--.-....... 5S 3O.lV 1- u. .+..-................ i6 3O.10 Q D. u. ................... b2 3O.lO Highest 16, lowest 58.
 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday,: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Generally fair, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

A capital idea for a writer is to have money enough in the bank to enable him to write checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Georeette holds its place in the lead, so when a bargain is offered pitch in. We have it in white, flesh, navy, brown and black. and every deSir- able shade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
WATSON GIVES SENATE OFFERS OF PI2CsySlf1
FRIEDLANDERS
OPEN 9Th STORE
IN CHAIN HERE
New Enterprise-B. S. kasseIs
New Enterprise-B. S. Cassels
To Be Manager

Americus this week becomes the
fifth city in the chain Of SIX stores
Of Fricdlander Brothers, of Moultrie
Announcement is made today Of the
opening here Saturday of their lat
est store, in temporary quarters
which are to be developed and en-
larged, according to their plans, into
what they expect to make one of their
finest and a least the equal of heir
largest. the home office store, in
Mcultrie.
The coming of Friedlander Broth
ers to Americus is unlike the ordinary
coming of outsiders. The firm Is
composed cf Messrs. Nathan and
Louis Friedlander, both young men
the former Of whom is the husband
Of the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S. Kassels, who were in business in
Americas for a number Of years un-
til recently. Mr.. Kasscls has just
returned here and viii be the resi-
dent manager of the Friedlander
store.
The new firm has secured temp
orary quarters in he north store
room Of the old Buchanan grocery
corner taking q lease from G. W
Mcclure, Of Atlanta, who a few
months ago secured the entire build
ing. This stCrcroom, formerly oc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

More han $50 enthusiastic mem
bels and friends attended the social
gathering of the woman's missionary
society of the First Methodist church
Monday afternoon at ) o'clock in
the ceurch, when a pleasing and a
profitable program was rendered dur
ing the first hour.
Recently the members have con
cluicd a members hib campaign, visit
ing the homes Of prospective mem
bers, gathering Is new cues by the
method. Those were formally receiy-
cd Monday and cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, formerly mem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
FLYER SOUTHLAND TO
BE RESUMED NOV. IS.

Information has been received
here that the Florida flyer, The
Southland, which was to have been
resumed November /, but was delay
ed because Ct the threatened strike.
will begin opera ions November Is,
and will continue thereafter as a
year-arcund train Heretofore it has
been a tourist season train only Il
unofficial schedule calls for q
from both directions
Amcricus.at .58 a. m. r
Americas three Florida b
the others being the Sem
ed and the Dixie FlyersSOn
here between midnight ana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
WAYCRCSS ATTORNEY
SUCCEEDS GLEN POWERS

WAYCROSS, Nov Announce
mcnt was received in Waycross We'd
nesday of the appointment OF Capt.
c. /. Redding CT this ely to be as
sjstant district attorney for the
Southern district Of Georgia, by Dis
trict Attorney John W. Bennett, the
recommendation having been made
by Mr. Bennett several weeks ago.
Mr.. Redding succeeds +, Clem Pow
ers, who resigned several months
ago, and will have official head
quarters in Macon.
The announcement also comes
from Attorney General Daughcrty Of
the appoiRtmen Of Gas. r, nonncl
ly,. Of Savannah, Republican, to sue
ceed William D. Turner, who also
resigned several months ago This
last appointment was also recon.
mcudcd by Nj. Bennett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
MEMS BIBLE CLASS IN
CONTEST WITH WOMEN

WAYCROSS, Nov. 3.-Thc mems
Bible class Of the First Presbyterian
church has challenged the woman's
Bible class fer an attendance con
test during November and the ladies'
accepted When the contest will
have ended, he winning side viii
be fed" by the class losing. Prof.
a G. Miller is president and teach
cr of the mems class, while Mrs. j
S. Siblcy is teacher and Mrs. J, Dana
jeaes is. president Of the women's
class,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
BROWNSVILLE LEGION
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

THOMASVILLE, Nov. 3.-The To-
cad American Legion insists on be-
ing allowed to participate in the Red
Cross Roll Call here. 1t wants to
be in the fight for new members
and to De first 20 tell what the Red
Cross has done for the soldiers and
what ii is doing for ex-service men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03

TOO BUSY TO GIVE MUCH
TIME TO DOOMED MAN

WAYCROSS, Nov. 3.-On account
cf an important trial a. BaXley
Judge Highsmith was able to grant
nearing on the Totion
for d new trial Of Mage Carter, con.
victcd of the murder of Sheriff Rob-
cIson, Of Pierce county, He is re-
viewing he lawyers arguments this
week and will render a decision the
latter part Of tie week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
DAN r. HANNA, NOTED
OHIO PUBLISHER, DIES

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Dan r
Hanna, publisher of The Cleveland
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader,
one of the city's foremost business
men, died of heart failure at his
home at Ossinging, N. Y, early today,
according to advices here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
MOTHER, 3 GIRLS AND
BOY BURN TO DEATH

TOLEDO, Nov. "a mother and
four children, three girls and boy,
were burned to death shortly after
o'clock This morning when fire des
stroyed the fruit store and apartment
of Wolf Greenburg. Greenburg and
four other children sleeping in an
other room. where able to escape
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
5 KILLED, BOMB THROWN
IN JERUSALEM DISORDERS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 3 (By Asso-
ciatcd Press) Five persons were
killed and thirteen wounded in dis
orders here today which included the
throwing Of bombs. The police re.
Fc;cd the trouble originated when
Arab rioters attempted to attack the
Jewish quarter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
rIRE At SALE CITY.

MOULTRIE, Nov. D. Three
staes were. burned at Sale City.
Rcas here, at an early hour yester-
day. The loss resulting Is estimat-
ed about Sz5000, partially covered
by Insurance 1t was the second fire
in the BUSINESS section Of Sale City
The post office and telephone eX.
change were loea'el IL one Of the
Buildings burned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
TELECRAMS AkD
BACK Up
HANGING CHARGE
Ex-Service Men From New York
And Philadelphia 81 5oft
His Accusaig
GEORGIA EX-SOLDIER
ON WAY TO CAPTIAl
May Be Appointed His Secretary
So He May Appea On Floor,
SAILS Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.Lettefs
and kilograms from persons offering
to submit proof Of his charges chat
American soldiers overseas were
hanged without trial were presented
in the Senate today by Senator Tom
E.. Watson, Of Georgia, whose presef-
tation of he original charges several
days ago resulted in the appointing
Of a special committee Of invcstiga
ton Of the 3argcs.
Senator Watson said i former
Georgia soldier was en- route here
furnish Proof Of the hanging ciaaaYes
and that he might appoint him scope
tary SO he might stand by Tire Sclla
tors side in the chamber to aid IL
the proof
Facing The Republicans and ahoy-
ing out fs chin, Watson said.
You make a fight on me i VOL
can, if you dare. You said you would
pu, my head against the wall. Come
on, do IT,"
He said thrcc million privatcs Of
the war; were enlisted" with his side
'Hcrelofcre any man who inpugna
my hoaor,' Watson said in conclta
sion, will answer to me, not only
here but somewhere else.
Senator Watson reiterated bis
charges and declared they all had
'hcen made in 1913 by former Scna-
tor Chamberlain, I Oregon now i
shipping beard member. The Georgia
senator also declared That he had
yesterday received letters and teic-
grams from former service men end
soldiers in Philadelphia and No.
York supporting his charges. Av-
cording to his information. nc sail.
other ga}tows rfI3tfF'T ttfqsss piEGfTea al D
the photograph he presented Tuesday
in The senate had been erected and
had been in France
l'he question Of whether The senate
proposed to investigate Senator Wat
sons statements Or charges ne hada
was raised by Senator Reed, Of Mis-
souri, Democrat, who declared that
in his behalf the Investigation was a
grave mistake" and an unfortuna
precedent A senator's remarke, 81
contended were privileged" VIA
accountability only to the senator's
home constituents. This view was
challenged sharply bg Senator Bran-
degec, Senator Lodge, Ct Massachu-
setts republican IpafTer asd o+hans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
sc, C,GO0 TONS OF CoASuI
WAYCROSS A. CT

WAYCR0SS, Nov. 81
lantic Coast Line has u
coal shortage, not now ii
coal pile a the shops var
growing during che summe
fail until now there is 6
tons, the largest amount u
has ever carried here. D@
preeaution, a part of the
burning, supposed to hage
ed by spontaneous conal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
BISHOP IN CORDELE

CORDELE, My. B.. Bishop F T.
Reese of the Episcopal church, viii
preach in CordelE both morning and
night at the loca1Episcopal church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
FAMILY OF Three
MISSING 3 MOS.
AFTER VISIT HERE
Kin In Illinois Unable To Find
Tace Of Couple And
Child
WENT TO COLUMBUS,
THERE TRAIL ENDS
Manager Rogers, Of Windsor
Writes Relatives Of Their
Americus Stay


An ,,nso1,,od ,,vstorv of "A months.
,,,,, hi. ,,.;fo and
il WHICH So0's man. ms
their child, disappeared Shoftly amer
leaving Americus, where they were
ouosts At the Windsor hotel for a
.:. L.. ;,,.4 oon,o +o lio5t
'''o'' '''''o' '''''
me couple were MIS- hUooiPiI NY
oerg' ana they were IL, III ]>'ilel'O 10 90,
10 ana a. l'I2' lIeS "eIi' - I,,', o',.
mere by auto TO CoIIllous WHGlc 1i''F
stopped ut the kaiStoh hoVeI' ron!
Ihefc thCY oioppeu e"'I'e'S o"I VI
SiH"T ana 'el"O'' - nav '10'' ''''''''
to get any trace OF tneiH' ~,
Manager Ch"S. - 'toSe,S' u '''o
Windsor, today SAID Ihat ne fe'aci"-
pored the fahIIy WeI'' ON" ''"',,'''
ago wrote to an inPu'fI'g te'"''''
regarding th'f WISH mere
Inc columbus E4!Iu'lGl I pun PoD-
hSheS 1he story OF Ihei' "''aPpe"I =, ,
ance, to&cthef win pictures ol ''''
three, the TeialVcS having i'1"' "
ne" ctioiI TO Io5aIc some li'lo' ,''''-
ton concerning them' DAYS inc Ell
qulfef-Sun $ story
a p7IIIlh& mystery '.'No'. my ''''
disappearance OF an collfc I"m'i -
inSbano, "ae ana enid" "'S9'I,'
th2t rivals any STORY draw" 'io'" INC
Inauguration Ia WtiIer oi I'cIIo',' i"
mystery 1hat feFoiNes "'"un" 'o'u''-
bus as ITS central point, Tor 1t wa
mere t'aJ the IahipE was I''J S1'D'
has bcen brought Z" l'G"1 tRInl'H' i"
plea ftom lhe in"'icl OF '"' WIG
That and DC gwen IN hno"i@ ''a''
q OF toSe "hom Tragedy may nave "'S'.
taken
"Mr, and Mrs kudoiph Ne"0e'@
ana theH Iout-Eeaf"oIa "7uE"ly''
Lorraine, travelling lhfougn lAe
South by automoDlLe' Ielt lhe I'@'',o"
a 4otel on FEBRUARY H. 1872 IoF AZ
? lanta, giving the Nihecon hoIel 'S
their forwarding ADDRESS. lheS NAV e
not been heafd from since 90 l"i
as any knowledge thef teIa1i'0S
have OF them since that time the ealIn
GoUio nave I ''',L'lV'I-' ,h, ''',g" VIVA
mem up, "e L, IeI',I'9 ,I'. VI ,''. ',I " ,,.I
con no no Ig 5,,o" ''',ss 1,l i ,,, ,,odo
ca IneiG. r;I l;G,S st'oi NJ, ''s2 %r,,, Iy ''', @
Oy 'i'e 1- L,'.5I''le' 81 " M n1;,2;- ~ 80 E,,J
W.. 4ls" " 'o' If = .lrr, -, tn+ 40 ,,a w o,"ii
S0Ii'r 'l'~e W ,I'0'',' ,,d,,D4;,s ,g ~
-, lo'os e' P'l'S i.., ,,aaaar,n,,t. u,
Io'C.ia ~ 0'n - oCtl f,,','''s eo tHfa,.+;a
as to the whereabouts of the missing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST:

FOR GEORGIA-Fair tonight and
Friday; light frost in interior to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

bars that guard the rear windows OF
tho pcwnshop,
Drawing his revolver, he forced the
men to back against the wall with their
hands up. ITS all right, you've got
u.s." said one of the men, and Yost led
them to Fifty second street.
Ricoti at this point tried to escape.
and the three men rolled about the
pavement, Yost with his revolver in his
hand. A crowd of young men from q
nearby dance hall came by, watched the
fight, and decided Yost was a bandit
They jumped in, but Yost clung to his
prisoners. Patrolman McNrenamin has
tened up and Strengthened matters out
just as Yost was about to have his pris
oners taken from him. The patroimar
scattered the crowd, and helped Yost
take his men to the police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

effected the escape Of the men before the
police arrived.
Watchman Yost, who patrols the vi
cinity of Fifty second and Market
streets, was mistaken for the bandit.
His prisoners, accused of attempted
burglary, were Mario Ricoti, and Gior-
gio Bozcani. both Of 1870 Bainbridge
street. They are accused of having at
tempted to rob the pawnshop of Ben
iamin Deerwald ut 35 South Fifty sec
ond street. and will receive a hearing
today before Magistrate Pcnnock. In
the Fifty fifth and Pine streets sta :
ton.
Iost was guarding his beat about
midnight. when he saw two men acting
suspiciously. He followed them from
Fifty second and Chestnut streets to
Ludlow street, into an alley and out
to Fifty second and Ranstead streets
Then he followed them bnck to the
alley, where he lost them.
He listened and heard the sound OF
iron bars being sawn. Climbing over a
fence, he saw the glare from pocket
fashlight and saw the men saving the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
ROTARIAN PRoBERs NAMED
Committee Selected to study Charge
Service Men Are Neglected

Rotary Club of Philadelphia, an
nounccd yesterday the personnel of the
committee he has appointed to conduct
n survey of conditions surrounding the
care of disabled ex-servicc men in and
around this city.
The committee will Operate with
the hundreds of other Rotary Clubs in
the country in sitting to the bottom the
American Legion charges of neglect in
such reconstruction work as has been
undertaken.
Allen NJ. Matthews, cashier of the
Corn Exchange Bank, is chairman Of
the committee. The other members arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
CROWD MISTAKES
GUARD FOR BANDIT
Watchman With Two Prisoners
Thought to Be Hold-up
Man
STORE ROBBERY AVERTED

4 private wutchman, with drawn re
volvcr, was mistaken Cor a hold up man
early this morning as he struggled with
two prisoners at Fifty second and Lud- =
low streets. A crowd of would be res
cucrs from nearby dance hall almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

DR.. James Thompson Schell, chief
surgeon and president of staff of the
Northwestern General Hospital DIR.
Augustus Koenig. a. Todd Johnson, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Duane, Morris & Hcckscher. M
Montgomery. manager of thoo ~ W.
Bureau. and Harry T.. Shentor Library
dent of the Philadelphia Mctcr cpresl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
LETTERS THREATEN
WOMAN W|THDEATH
Mrs. Isabel Walls Asks Police to
Locate Sender Of Mys-
terious Notes
THROWN THROUGH WINDOW

Mrs. Isabel Walls. twenty two years
old. 1859 North FELTON, street. has re
ceivcd numerous unsigned letters during
the last six weeks threatening her with
death The last two notes she received,
one yesterday through the mail. and
the other attached to stone and thrown
at night into her bedroom, told her she
"would not die alone.
There is nothing for us to live for. 4"
the last two notes read There is
nothing for me to live for. anyway. so
I am going to take you with me"
Mrs. Walls reported the matter to
the police yesterday and an invcstiga-
ton is being made.
"All the letters I have received were
printed in lead pencil and unsigned ."
Mrs. Walls said today. Most of them
came through the mails. but last Sun
day night one was thrown into my
room.
at had been tied with string
around stone and thrown through my
couldn't learn who is writing them.
so reported the matter TO the police"
The note that was thrown into Mrs
Walls room reads:
II want to let you know when
kill you I am going TO kill myself. so
don't think you are alone. I thought
that maybe it would make you feel
better to let you know that you are not
going, to die alone, for am going with
you.
Mrs. Walls. since separating from
her husband last September. has been
living with her mother, Mrs Sadie
Stewart, at the North FELTON, street
address. Mrs. Walls is suing for divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
To Employees
of the Printing Industry

d
fory-f o
by
to
nanc beer moetha doubled
kind In the
to
in to
furthe
without reduction would add
labor should
drect
of
of of
the
employ o o
in
O
of of
TYPOTHETAE OF PHILADELPHIA
k3ookN
Machine Comp Stion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Daylight Saving for Poushkeepsle
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March 90. -
Daylight saving from the last Sunday
in April to the last Sunday in Septem-
Der was made effective here by the
Common Council last night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting 1000; Preaching
1890, Subject: "The Triumph of
Faith" Sunday School las.
Epworth League 1870, leader:
Thomas Reed. Topic: "My Favorite
Saying of Christ and Why"
Union service 500 in NJ f..
Church, subject: "a Bear Met Him. "
Youths class Tuesday evening at
1880 in the church.
Prayer meeting 500 Thursday
evening.
A good crowd attended the Sun
day School picnic at Taymouth, We'd
nesday. A bountiful table was
spread at noon and after the eats
sports of various kinds were indulged
in. The older ones as we'll as the
children went home feeling better
for the fun and recreation of the
day. About 200 were in attendance.
At West Vienna: Sunday School
IL 80; Preaching 80.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
HOME COMING NEXT WEEK.

Next week Wednesday and Thurs
day Clio will entertain all her pres
ent friends and former citizens who
care to accept her hospitality; every
body, in fact, will be made welcome
in Clio on that occasion. tirea. pre-
paratiCns are being made and it is
hoped this Home Coming may eclipse
al other efforts of the kind. The
first thought of those wh) Lave the
matter in charge is to provide enter
ta!nment for the towns guests and
to that end they will provide fine
list of free street attractions. bal
loon ascensions end parachute drops,
an airplane, ball games both days,
sports, races, athletic contests
something entertaining for every
minute of the time. OF course, there
will be Midway, no Home Coming
would be complete without one, but
We are assured by the committee
that there will be no cheap gamblers,
no swindlers, nothing that is not per-
mitted elsewhere on all such occas-.
sions. The main idea of the COM
mittee is not to make money but to
entertain the towns guests. A new
feature for this occasion will be the
serving on Thursday from eleven un-
til one of free roast OK and biscuits.
Clio is planning to give you a good
time. Don't fail to be on hand both
days. The first will be just as good
as the last. Rest room for ladies and
children at the council room.