davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-05-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
BANK OF COLUMBIA
DONG BUSINESS AT Town OF CoLUM-
BIA, COUNTY OF ADAIR, STATE OF
KENTUCKY,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
100,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

KENTUCKY,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
7TH DAY OF MAY. 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 339 499 O6
Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured $50 "a
Stock. Bonds and other Securities 80 S66 70
Due from Banks So $50 rs
Cash on hand II 0S8 SO
Checks and other cash
items. .............. $50 O5
Banking house. Furniture and
fixtures. ................... 9 $50 90
TOTAL. ......,.......~ 4S2 s1s So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN, in
cash.. 500 900 90
Surplus Fund. -. ....s IS 900 90
Undivided Profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 49,. 0S4 80
Deposits subject to check S3I All 50
Due Banks and Trust Companies
Reserve for taxes e.. ......s
Other Liabilities not included under
any of above heads ................ ? AIS 50
462 91s So
STATE OF KENTUCKY,l
COUNTY n = (OCL
The Adair County news., 1921-05-24

J. P. Hutchison,
The Adair County news., 1921-05-24

My Commission Expires Mar. 5, 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
STONlNGToN

The dress rehearsal of the Stonington Conamunlty chorus was held in Cornmuni- ty hall Tuesday night at 7.3o for the pFssentatien of the opera The Daughter ef the Regiment under direction of Dr. 5eies jeraRA,
 4 meeting of the American velvet mill weavsrs fsAs held this week, but as far as eAh be kAtheFed he vote was taken on AhF bfebseitien made te return to work Af The mill, but reports hfe to the effect that selhe es the men expressed senti. ments Mhleh favored 5 quick. return to worh. There has been D division among thel union hs,1nbers. There is an element that wishes te return and take up the of- fer made by thsgewners 3 week ago. Some men Aaye been idle fer fcur months and arg anxisHs to get money 10 live There sesFHs t5 be every reason to believe that bot1te bk the ifser. Will present themselves gAeA to Aesare job.
 At the annual meeting of the First Bap- sist ehHreA Monday evening pr. Henry M. Thenapseil, sastof 5f the church, presided. The election 6f officers resulted as fol- iewsl CleTls- and treasurer, Moses A, PeAdieten ] church committee, Horace N, Repaieten, Edward, l1, Bradley Nathaniel F: Neyesj members of advisory commit tee, Charles 6, Cushman, Mrs. F. A. Pot. ter seaton, John D'Anlico music com tnissees Miss Janlo L. Gates. Charles G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
EKoR

Rev. Mir. Childs delivered an excellent discourse Sunday morning. ....
 Evelyn Holmes oE, WilllrnnntlG ib visit-- ing her Rrandpaz1hts. Ar. and ArH George Tanner.
 Walter Barber and MT. and Ar1- Har- old Barber of Sterling HIll attended church here Sunday.
 Esther and Gladys Gallup and Ethel conxdon returned to their schools this week after spending fhe Easter vacation at their homes here
 The wylie school opened MSAday after a week vacation.
 Florence Gallup entertained q party of friends very pleasantly Thursday on her Isth birthday.
 Helen Concdon and Marion Brown spent three days fn JsWetc City inst week with Mss Madeiins Gallup Albert Bassett. the newly si6etd trz collector for Voiuntown, was at D. B. Gallup's Monday collecting taxes. John B.. Stanton and family of Nor wioh and Mrs. Nettis Jerome of onnkss tHfil were. visitors Sunday at ns Stanton ] homestead. A singular accident occurred last veei when John Tanner was having his oxer Ishod at Fenner's shop. One ox threw him self in such a way as to choke 10 de1th The carcass was turned Into bssG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Physician-If yor wife is a docton why didn't 70 have her prescribe fer you7
 Pztient-Too expensive. The last tine she. orfaned me to take three months ai Palm Beach and went with me herself Boston Transcript
 This hat doss not natch my hnir.-
 "yery well, my dear. Do 70, want . new hat or different haIrT'-LolsTilis corieD1ornaL JLittis Bob was playing with ha mothers opera glasses. and happening e look zt her through the big end be, ex- cihin1ed.
 "oh. mammal You are so far nEa1 you lock ike a distant relatixe"-Loo- don Weekly Telegraph. 4 '-rhsse short sRirts@ | "YesT | T should think riffs ankirs ~suia ! get cold"
 How can her ankles get cold when Bhe has a fur neckpiece T'-Loulsylll Et Courier- Journal. H They had just become engaged III "I shall love-" she eooed. to shara az II your griefs and troubles" But, darling" he purred. T haxt none" | "No," she agreed; 'Tbut I meant vhen aE HCAC s--11f-HduEe- -why is 1t go hard for a poet to make l ltvtax.'' ''others eneroaeh on our preserves" ex. plalnea the poet Doctors. lawyers. an sorts of men, write poetry. Yet you neves hear of A poet trying to write a legal brief CT a prescription. ."-L0uisville CeH. rte--JournaA
 Jenkins--Miss Begss s much olasi than I thougAt. l Tompklus-Hot's thaff yenkine-I asked her n she had real Aesop's FAb3es. and she told the she't read them when they first came out- Detroit kews.
 'was the costuminE of the lnusica show what you would regard as m rool tasteT"
 "Ih some degree replied Mss Cay. enne- T will at least say that nobod, Washington Star.
 Doctor tts prodteer pasteno-ru afraid you have not needed my advics (, adopt some hobby or faA that vould tAh, yoar mind of your ordinary bnsinesG
 -Oh. yes. I have. doctor"
 -Whet did you take Rpf"
 "Coin coliectlnE"-Boston Trnnscrtr,
 Mothers slightly disappointed in ks Christmas gifts"
 Whats the tronbler'
 She didn't get a thing worfh a changing Tor something more desirahIe. Detroit Free Presa
 The ether day . little fellor was bsy Int merry roFnp. regardless of hl clothes entirely. During a pause in hl play his mother said to him. pointing ( two boys in immaculate white Euits
 Look. dear. wouldn't you ike 10 bt nie
 and clean ike those children thefeT-
 Huh .- replied the youngster seornful iy. -they're not children. they're petA-- London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MYSTIC

William Joyce, former resident here, is now located in Dover, N. J., where he has charge of the branch office of the Prudential Insurance company, and he and Mrs. Joyce have recently taken up their residence in that city.
 The marriage of Walter Manwar;ng of Pawcatuck and Mrs. Eliza N. Psndieton of North Stohington took place Monday afternoon at the Congregational parson- age, the ceremony being performed by Rev. F. T, Rhoad. After short wed ding trip, MT. and Mrs. Manwaring will reside in westerly.
 Miss Mary Holmes las returned to New London after a visit with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Clarke ana family spent Sunday with Mrs. Enos Gray in Ledyard.
 Walter Tucker is in Hartford on bus mess.
 Julius and Merrill Foote are confined to the house with humps.
 Mir. Backus of Hartford Is the guest of his son. c. R. Backus.
 Irene Bunhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burnham has humps.
 Msr. William Bunnell of uianbAnx a few days ago.
 Mrs. Julia Foote, who has been i'll for about a week, Is somewhat improved. |. A public stereopticon lecture entitled ''Black Skins. White Souls and Red Blood" is to be given in the Coagrega- tional church Friday evenuning by Rev F. T. Rhoad. A short meeting will be held prior to the lecture.
 2 Mrs. J. Alpheur Echoono7ar was ir Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, c member of the state board of charities made a visit of inspection at the StSn. fngton Town farm Monday. Mrs. Mitch, ell arrived just in time to partaks . one of Mrs. Dixon's good dinners, anS found everything at the town farm fl excellent condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. Bert Peckham have rent cd the Deacon Chamberlin cottage, as MI. Peckham has entered the employ Of Wll- Ham Child.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris May of New Lon- don were recent guests of J. s. May and family.
 Edith and Clara Eddy of Stafford Springs have been. spending weeks va cation at Valley farm
 [. H. Lindemap and family spent Sat urday in Worcester.
 Walker White has resigned his school at Elvale.. Alan Upham will finish out the term. Gladys Mountain, who has been with Mrs. H. B. Corning in Quinebaug for the past two years, has returned 10 hef home.
 Possibly for the first time in the his tory of the town g son of one Of Wooo- stocks fair daughters Is a member oi the cabinet at Washington. The mother
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

of John w. Weeks. secretary of war, was born in East Woodstock June il, 1924 a daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Fowler. While attending a private school at Lan- caster, N. H., Hellen Fowler met William Weeks, and all of her married life was spent in that town. After the death of her husband she returned 10 the home of her childhood and for several years in the early '90s made her home with her | sister, Mrs. Sarah Morse. and other rel l atives and friends. She was familiarly known as "Aunty Weeks" and endeared l herself to all The homs of her ances- l tors, the Bacon hopse, opposite, was torn down during her stay, and her son John had removed to West Newton the mantei and bannisters which he placed in the new house he was building at that time. MT. Weeks great-grandmother was a Clapp, sister of Major Earl Clapp of Rev. | olutionary fame. The old Clapp home stead is in North Woodstock. Mrs. Weeks died Aug. IS, 1897, at the home
 of her son, John w, ,in West Newton
 Mass. She had been in failing health for some time: After her death Mir weeks purchased property at Lancaster. N. H.
 and established home for aged womsr
 in memory of his mother. Mir Weeks
 nearest relative in Connecticut Is a cousin
 Mrs. Nathaniel Williams (susie Morse)
 of Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

2 F Q Gushman. Mrs. Grace c. Slade baptismal committee, Mrs. E. D. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Tillnghast, Mrs. E. P. Hyde ushers, Fred zellar. Fred A. Hyde, Charles o. Ryon, Charles Ide, Milton Koelb and Frank T. Lee.
 The session of the Stonington Travel club held in the free library Tuesday at ?. m., Rev. Frederick A. Macdonald of Westerly gave an address on Patriotism of Peace.
 County workers of the r. MIG. A. are to hold service in stoningtou next sun- day in the interest of the association. Herbert Clay, son of Capt. and Mrs. Manuel Clay and a member of the crew of the fishing power beat Lena, met with an accident Saturday. The men had ! made a drag with the beam trawl and 1 were taking the apparatus on board by means of the hoisting engine when it slipped from the fastening and the heavy 1 beam came down across the young man s l legs. He was brought ashore and taken
 to his fathers home, where an examina- 1 ton showed that no bones were broken. Miss NJ. Elizabeth Muller Is the guest of Albert c. Randall and family at New l Rochelle, N. Y.
 William Cunningham and family have moved to the Lillibridge house, lately completed. on Elm street. Their house. 1 hold goods were brought here from Willi mantle Saturday. l Albert Fritz was home from Paterson N. J.. over the week end.
 Ernest T. Dolbaum of New York hal
 been at the home of his parents in thu
 borough.
 Irving Stone of Hartford has beei 1 spending few days at the Parsonage b!
 the Sea.
 Mrs. Josie E. Rhodehouse and daugh
 ter Ethel have returned to Hoboken, N J., after visit with E. A. Monjo an family. F Il Miss Mary W. Robinson was home fro1 Newington over the week end. Mrs. Charles A. Potter and daughte
 have returned from Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
WESTERLY

4- ? q a . :. Fourteen wills were proSated at the isessio,1 # the probate court Tuesday lafternooa. Judge Edward Burke presidA ling. The following disposition was made in each case: , Estate of George F. Barbour. First, and final acccufit a!iowed and ordered Estate of Frederielt F. Fowler. Ffsss and final account allowed and ordered Estate ot George 2. olrnstead. Inven- tory s1.7,T.7s. Received and ordered Estate of Edgar s. Sweet. Inventory $75e Received and ordered record Estate of Minnie P. wiriard. Inventory .ss6,ss1s6 Received and ordered rseord- ed.
 ' Estate B. Frank Clark. FiFst aecOumt allowed.
 Estate of John; Linden, Ace0ent con- tinued to April 1s.
 ] Estate of William L0bbaa. Aecers1t continued tt April fs. ' Estate of Lydia Kenneth. Account d. lowed and ordered recorded.
 Estate Of Horace E. Sisson. Petition for sale of R. U. A. H. Langworthy ssITe- ty. ss
 z Estate of Caroline A. Chansplin. fe- tition to file and record foreign will granted
 : Estate of Harold C. Rossburg. Pc. tition for the appointment of a gbsrdi' th. Received and continued to Aprir is with record of notice.
 Estate of David T. Kenneth. Petition for the appointment of a guardian 1T ,Rhide Island. Received and continued tc April 19 with record of notice.
 
 Petition for the appointment of guar aian. Continued to April IS with or Her of notice and citation on husband sseven days before the 18th.
 A local branch of the 4tsiian Ath- ietic club was started Monday night a s meeting at the new club house ol Rose avenue. Fifty-three charter mem Sers were present at the first meeting md the following officers were elected Seppo Boun1enot, president: Angel ouf1enot, vice president; Joseph +rus and financial secretars; ThoTas Tus eano, recording secretary Dounenic Al banhenti. treasurer. fJoseph salimen, Louis Pingalore, Michael Serra. trustees Louis salimeno. Michael serra, Thona iTuscano. floor managers.
 It Is the aim of this newly forfnedNc Nciu to bring about a spirit of co-opera4io among the Italian people h town.- an Tt9 promote clean athletic sports. It proposed to run boxing and wrestlin contests in the club house at Rose a1 .eAue. and to form baseball and footbs teams to represent the club in contes with other local teams.
 Mrs. James Maxwell of weeterl grand chief of Rhode Island, was xivt a reusing reception on her annual VI .it to Wilcox temple, No [, Yythian st sters, at the regular monthly rpAetir held Monday night ih Mechanics ha Mrs. Maxwell was accompanied byc il board of grand officers, and guests we present from Providence, NRiversid Mystic. Wiiiimantic and Maine. Dur., the business meeting, Fred BurdiclS Riverside, supreme state resresentati from the Knights of Pythias. present Mrs. Maxwell bouquet and a purse money, in recognition of the work s has done as supreme state officer of | sPythian Sisters. Following the busine meeting, the state officers stood in ii and were received by the members the local temple After the receptIc a light collation was served, dancing al "a general social time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

lighting was tried. Only the wall bracK- et amps and the stage footights were lighted. <.
 AS the stage was decorated with ferns' carnations and the pupils in various colored dresses sat on the stage tue eA feet was very good. The large numner who attended were well entertained anu programme: ,..
 Duet, Sleigh Ride, Bernadette Mathews. Loretta Bigonessej Polka Rondo' Ohte Bassette; Walty, Janett iseins La S.,-.. elaine, Angelina Dore; duet. irSsa tore. Blanche Dryon, Nitric WniteieE : so-1 Ionesome. Miss Irene Jolicoeur Tripuing Lightly, Olive Bassette; Swlne Song, Janett Veins; Austrian Song' NUT lei Whiteley.; Crickene lDanoe! syiven.a Ailarff. Sunset Echoesg Beatrice Bernl- ere: Rosenfee, BlanchA Dragon Noun 4ain Echoes. Tocy Lineoln violin s9io Faust Waltz, Madelyn Cronin; Sweet Violet. Horise Hurbert; caprice, heen | Cronin; waltz, Blanche BeiiaV3hSe
 FranEeso duet, Sylvena Allard, Beatrice Berniere; waItzl Claremond Boyle; bere' l foot Trail Song, Miss Irene Joncoeu, violin solo, Madelyn cronin; Ml'ch Dance, Loretta Bigonesse; Return 2, Spring, Evelyn Brouillaro Sno"eIs V 1 crystaI Lillian Gauthier; Etude, Bern | adette Mathews; waltz duet, Bella HOW
 ard. Doretto Gendron; Whispering Wind I1oretta Begonesse; Hungarian Polka Lillian Gauthier; Friska, Miss Annl German; duet. Queen of the fairlef Florence Bernere Antenia Lafiesch. | The Girls Friendly society had meet ing in the Community House Monday eF eninx. Refreshments were served. T The Dramatic club had rehearsa Monday evening. They expect to presen
 Nav aud all aA working hard to make
 a success.
 Rev. Mir. Burgess gave . special sef mon at the Congregational church Sur l day.
 The April meeting of the shop con
 nittee was held in the Communi'
 House Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

In . London bird school parrots as, taught to talk with phonographs.
 A young Afghan rarely sees hIs Sr,as before the day of Ehe wedding.
 China has . permanent air maii CT. vice between Pskfn and Tien-Trin.
 Pythons in Africa eat goats and paSn but rarely k ever kill children.
 Every workman h Japan wears on hh cap an inscription stating hIs bus.ns a. and bls employers name
 Improved carburetors and notors tel three tlmeb the work from q gallon al gasoline that they did l5 years ago.
 The signature of William Shakesoesr. palace. and dated Isos, has been prS- nsunced authentic.
 Hungary announces m issue of curreD- cy to be printed on leather PIgskin h the chosen matkriaI. which is said ts bt almost impossible to counterfeit.
 In the recent war the explosion d shells and the noiss of the big guns Id France and Belgium was heard in the eastern part Of England, at distances n, to 1be miles.
 Eagles have been known to ny ts height of S.eoe feet. A lark win rise ts the saEne height. and so win crowA Az rule. hoEever, 1t is said. birds do not fly Al greater height than 1000 feet
 The oil of susyae wood. obtained from South American tree closely related ts the lignum-vitae. Is used In the perfume ! industry for the purpose of producing tea-rose odor, says the American Forestry Magazine.
 Aceording to the Amsi3ean Forestry MahaSlne, western Australia has a spesies Of Eeaola called raspberry jam wood be. cause 6f its odor. which Is powerful and alnnoet oyeFpowertng when the weed h freshly cat
 Since Lenine and Trotssy introduced their bolsheyIk government into Russis thsre has been a marked decrease in population Petrograd having lost more than 70 per cent. while in Moscow ths | decreRse has been nearly one half. and the total for the cities and towns Of ths 1 contry shows q decline of moro than 1t {, per cent from the iesures of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Mrs. HesSsr N- Devoe Clark. "A. widow of Leender S. Clarke, died Mon day at the home of her daughter Mrs. ]. 0. Frisbfe. of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Clarke had many frien6s in and around Westerly, having once been a resident of this town. The body will be brought to Asfaway for Burial. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. C. Frisbie and Mrs c. T. Richardson. of Spring feid, Mass, aHd Mrs. Oscar F. ostbv of New York city, and by a son Waiter L. Clarke, formerly of Westerly. now of New York.
 The collections received at the Blfv. efl Opera house and Central theatre. at the, moving picture shows Sunday for inc beneht of the Irish Relief cause were 4nnoinced Tuesday. The opera house audience contributed $18s. and the man ager cf the Central turned in S7s.s1 $ total Of $1Ss.61-. These funds were sent to the state organization of inc American Committee for Relief in Ire. iarid Dasid Lsineston, of BradfSra. dt.S Monday afternoon at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. Mr. Livingstor was born in Westerly in 1s41. and has been a. resident of the town practice Iiv | ali his life, always having been d re. spected citizen. He is sevived by s grandson, Robert L. Currie. and aev. 1 eral nfeces and nephews.
 l Loea1 Laconies.
 T. " Reynolds has been retired A,
 Westerly representative of the Stand ard Oil company, after having been | their employ for the past 2e years H
 will be succeeded by E. H. Ozaune o Mechanic street.
 Due to the absence of the schedu1e
 speaker, Rev. D. j. Cleveland. who i
 visiting in New York, She Tuesda
 speech at She Colonial club luncheo,
 vas postponed a week.
 Rev. D. U. Hatfield will deliver q
 Illustrated lecture on ''The Land of th
 Evangeline," at the First Baptist churc Thursday evening. I. Joseph Gaffney, of Pleasant street. hs
 been a visitor in Worcester, Mass, re , gently. '' -' II Mss Gertrude slocum Jas resume teaching at P1ainfield, N. J., after spent ing short vacation with her mothe Mrs. Bessie A. Slocum of Newton a, . ende.
 st A crowded house greeted the ninstre
 Of the Cycle club at the opera hou, , Tuesday night.
 , The pinochle co-..est between the C. l Gle club and the Masonic club have bet 8 postponed this week, on account of Il ninstfeis. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SCOTLAND

The brothers of the local grange fus- ninshed the program Friday evening in competition with the sisters who will give theirs in two weeks. The men had a very good program, and they served sce cream at the close of the meeting.
 Misses Ella Place and Nellie GerAarat, who spent the Easter recess at their re- soectiye homes, returned for the opening T school Monday morning, Mrs- Matte Moffit and daughter Helen and Mrs. Mabel Kenyon spent Easter and few days following with relatives h Boston,
 Since the coming of thu new pastor, Rev. Allen Gates, the attendance and is1- terest seems to be continually increasing st the local church. It is averaging seventy at morning services and oyer forty at the Christian Endeavor meetings Rev. Mir English of Hartford attended the morning service Sunday and delivered he address. Holy Communism was eb- served at the close.
 { So far, about fifty dollars has been raised for the Near East relief fund in addition to several individual dona4iOns which have already been sent in.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Clark and Miss Nettie Moseiey spent Easer at the home # Mir. and Mrs Wesley Sines. et Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs frances Bacon spent EaSfeT W5tG friends in Wiliimantic
 John E. Bacon has retired frcsp his store duties here. and he and MFs Bseer are to leave soon for North Haven, vaere they will make their home. with tAsil laughter.
 Mrs. Helen Cary and daughter Eugenia have been spending several days at F. A Burnhams. at Howard Valley.
 Caleb Anthony. who is building nev house in the village has sold his farm and is to have an auction. The new owner will take immediate possession.
 Mrs. Adelaide Fuller of Wiiiimanth was the guest of local relatives Sunday Frank Wood has began his duties as jani aor of the church.
 Mrs. F. N Tyler and daughter Heller spent few days at E. E. Wilieughby'i ypcenty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
RoFTRf
APRIE

 Anfii, Maid of nzns nnoadns.
 Weleonsee to ca1f heEitD uSrtnf Wake the sltefv unoerNonds
 With your VI wliuf-dr1ft and ynur rstHi MtEd6ws =rsetityou with a sfntles RiverB leap and t tie w.llt Birds with hqIiid. l@ a4es i ChIrps and e.mg.-- Goodbye winferi Goodbye Winter Goodbye Winter. welcome epringF AprI. Maaa of sun and shs~ers. W1tii O. lavish apron nNyi Derk the Earth with hnunl nowety
 Where the little children play.
 Hhrk the branches of the trees
 Make sweet music with the bree1o rn. thy green-fresh. leafy bowers
 As they Bwing@ "Fhrewell Winter! Farewell Winterl Farewell Winter. welcome Springr l kprtl, Maid of promises. Love. the wonder-child. redeemB With the subtle mysteries |. or thy woods and hills and streauA I Thanhful we that other lands l, Eharn the Rjfkn ti1r dnintv handg To a Worid of drsary, dreanS T Alway1 bring | When the Winter. when the Winter l LAaees us and we welcome Sprfngl l--Iohn E wnddinEtons in ottEHa cinssA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
AoouAxErAScn

All we know of April Is her wzy Of corninf on thu world throuEh nnntla
 aprtnH1. Turning the hedge . whitening lins ef Staining tho rraas with shiversds vvidsa
 thinEA lsns, has q way of rain aeninst tbe euns !. Of moonlit orchards. Ehostly white ane
 still, And the slow, uilyer- coming. one hy ena Of burning stars above . purple hilL { And tltin isr all VI know Of sach no a3es These shining names she leaves fer ue
 to, oAh: The whitening hedge. the showery appls [ And golden 3onquiis Eathestng ny q All we know of April is her way. And these bright legends we hnve
 learned to say. David Morton. h The Natish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
PLAIrFIELD

The league bowling match between the Lucky Strikes and High Rollers was post poned Monday night, but the big crowd that filled the alleys had plenty of ex- citement in the match between Tommy Rhodes of the High Rollers and Bus" Bussiere of the Indians. It was best three out of five for Rhodes. Bussiere took the first, but Rhodes picked the second and third. The fourth was a tie. but Rhodes took away the fifth and the honors. Rhodes hit Al in the fifth