davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Candidate for Republi-
can Nomination For
United States Senator

Mr. Guernsey thoroughly familiar with public questions and
national legislation
He served with eminent in The lower branch Cen
Rless from 1908 to 1917.
Has wide acquaintance with public a Washington.
Infinitely important than the claim of any candidate
the public right equal
both branches of Congress sections
of Maine
To deny representation Congress agricultural and
industrial section of the state while rowdng nearly the
which the entitled
every principle of Representative Government and
is ganst business interests of the as a whole.
The present situation representation Congress from
Maine unound politically uaoun4 business
standpoint would any political party
favored
GUERNSEY SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
By Walter S. Ladd Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
MERCER

Ernest Walton from Massachusetts,
came saturday. May 81, for a visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
I +. ]. Walton. on Beech Hill.
Jonas Nnrney has been in poor
health fer several weeks
H. Walton rD1elyed ID post
$500. h####i recent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
WILLIAM IIARTSHORN

William Ilartshorn. Il much respect
cd citizen, passed away at his home
on Houghton street. Saturday night
after an illness Of several months.
Mr. Hartshorn was born in China
Cd years ago and was the son of Eben
and Laura Qfrcemanl Ilartshorn.
lie came to this place many years
ago and for the greater part OF the
time has been employed in the Madi-
son Wooden Mill. where he WIS boss
weaver, For n reW years he was in
the Insurance business in This place.
leaving that To go back to the mill.
About a year ago owing 10 failing
health he was Obliged to give up his
work and since that has failed stead
lily until the end.
Nh Hartshorn was Il charter NOM
her Of the local masonic lodge He
was a good citizen, Il Kind and loving
husband, neighbor and friend and Will
be greatly missed by large circle Of
friends.
He is survived by his widow
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the late home Tuesday after
noon. Rev {. II. Mckinney official
ing. The Masons attended in body
The burial was in the family lot at
Forest Hill Cemetery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Neweda-Did yoz s5ezd. 50 raBea ga
ey as this before married youf
Mrs. N-Thy. yes.
NeEedd-No~ understand tks 49,
ed look on your fathers fac. o. a.
wedding day.-Boston Trans--.oe- :.
she-what's that bump CT iks SEA-
He-oh. the radiator :us. has a -sse.-
Science and Invention. =
IN your :. =.
Phii-certainiy. 7 viH-es ~ al.si
Es the grave.
Bili-wea: then. have prszs.lr aa~s
for two bucks -
Phil-worry rot. ny .sisaa. rh~
II had heard nothizs.-A=s=-!osz L.
gioa Weekly. -
DO you regard IRE Fhs5s- - 20
cially SUPERIOR
NO" replied lI-. Grrzzsoa. 49,
why not7'
TIL Illustrate By aE--e a s,suea.
II the peak OF society were .e.ses fsse
above sea level. The F-isbers would -
about 1900 feet W and sho-t ef srezehs
Birmingham AEe-Eerzia
Pig and : hen chsttin. ts~stEsr err
the railroad tracks -
Toot--ootl
Ham and esu-Aasr.zla. : r .s..s
Weekly
Ever si1ee l1axie .aherissd f.ess. ses
rom her uncle sAs Azs Seen Efrzse ffz.
some one VIII want 20 NARY kr-s m. M
money!
Why doesl'. 81. give &. away. sAsar
Shes afraid. :: SIRE ana thar. aobsls
you'd want 20 marty -. ~ az
Judge. =
lack ana 3:saEsd n .eez. III: iSvs
n 2 co-a-= aad al tAa-t -ua kDSv.
Well. why 6:5a't --ou carry >. out.
Tns man who owned ;he co.sars r..
/ sisted on his rent = Ad7a.5e.-snzse-
aPo.is Journal.
wy don't re- have 4 god tee
phore system IL R-szisr'
Because they are ziEEyS kavfn<
/ trouble Wit the Poies."-5-icrcs Azd n
-sntion.
81 gave m VIE n rz.zbo= siss voss.
eft home this morning" ~
Whats rainbow k.ssr' @
''o1e that follows s.o-Tz---EEeAzsUx-
why tire sudden cali ooT n vssss5toF
AZ The party last z.Rhtr
"A nade-up lazy got TOO BGF ~
electric fan and hs- escor. vas afzncss
F,IffoSated with The firing ySEeE.s-
Boston Transcript.
T1ipp-"Es gave an slaAerzse 6zsEus.
4 20 celebrate his getting oct et 6Se1.-
Trzpp-''He knows enough 20 faey Sdt
OF Il now, no docbe"
Tripo-'rweii. Re gave ne SzesreF =
so-day note 20 cover the est q. NJ
teast."-NeEs ToTi; sua.
'Do you know" 5ee-nsd re lAazp@
TO the class On chemistry. "Rs cans -
TO the class room tbs morning r1at
L single word printed On the door 1@n.
out which not ore % yor could ers<z
Of succeeding IN the s-ieatiee reTi4r
Pull" shouted the elEss n unhno
and the Instructor knew tAzs ~ ~
taken his motto from tAe zreAx sses si
the door-sc!eace and Invynfiea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
sTONINGTON

The Neptune Hose conpany's Offices
for the year are: James G. McCourt.
foreman: first assistant, CHRISTOPHER J.
Ledwith; second assistant, William
Wood secretary. John W. Chamber
lain; steward, William Higgtn MS. They
will also serve as an advisory board.
Rev Mr.. Thompson is in Hartford at
tending the Baptist conference.
The fishermen are doing little busi-
ness Thus far cod is the predominant
ing fish with now and then few
kmelts.
The fishing power boat belonging to
e. P. Clark has been taken to Noank
where she will undergo repairs The
Ben Ran is also being put in readiness
BY Cartain Chesefore- and Bailey Mon
rel Star has purchased a new power
boat which he will use in fishing this
season.
The officers OF the several fire COM
oanies here have been invited to a tur.
Key sIl1per to be given by Stonn gton
ETire ENGINE Co. in their quarters Sat
JrAav evening, March 18th
Funeral services for Mrs. Theodore
Hyde were held at her home. corner
Film and, Cutler streets, at 2.30 D. M,
U7edn AsdaY. Rev p. c. Stone. pastor 81
the Second Congregational. church. OF
which the deceased was a nden@5eT. con-
quoting the services The Woman's Re
lief Cores. of which she was a member
attended in body. The ether orders
with which she WAS affiliated were rem
resented There were beautiful fora
forms The bearers were B. ]. eGardi-
|, nor. Dr. J. H Weeks, James H. Stivers
and Asa c. Wilcox. Burial was in tbs
family blot in Evergreen cemetery, II
Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James II Allen Of Congress Avenue
Rochester, n. Y. once a rheumatic Grip
pie, who discov cred AILENRHU3, and
with 1t banshed every trace of uric acid
and every sign of rheumatism from hts
body, says that every druggist guaran-
tees a full pint bottle OF zALLENRHU to
show the way to complete recovery or
money back.
It rel. es at once and Immediately
after you start to take ALIENRHU the
good work begins It searches out uric
acid deposits. dissolves the secrettons
and drives rheumatic poison out, Of the
body through the kidneys and bowels.
Even in cases where suffering has been
piteous and painful. all traces OF this
dread disease disappear in a few days.
Lee & Osgood Co. can supply YOU
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

81 Of Uxbrsdge. Mass. He had been 81
but short time with pneumonia He
spent his boyhood here He was the son
of w. w. Ballou and leaves his. wife and
child, his father. two sisters. ssrs. Lena
White OF Pawtucket AMI Mrs. Myrtle
browne Of Uxbr.dEe; three brothers
Bcrtram of Providence Moses Baliou
Of Norwich and Leon Baiiou OF Uzbridge.
Mass. -----
Mr and Mrs. John E. Vaughn OF Nor
witch were vinitors here Friday, where
they formerly lived,
Mrs. Israel Seguin has been 81 with
malaria for few days
A meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. A was held
at the town haE Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mortimer have
| been Ill with grip.
The funeral OF Mrs Burgesson. So
who died in Plainfield at the home OF he'll
son. was held at her home here Friday
She was native of Sweden. Burial waI
in the family lot in North Grosvenordale
A special town meeting is called FOL
next Saturday. March IS. which vii
probably be an interesting affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins ATTENDED
the funeral Of a relative in JeTett CitJ
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
BUDDING risrr.


Cd Pan. psst- master Of sss ara
Inou sussy- dear. Tse,odious brute,
ST. on thy launches BY ny side
enc olow my sp-inS dream -o7ea No
The money buds % Nature srs<f "a
A.DiooTn tor Joy: stir - .ae suIca.
TIE SAP, he caloro2hSn. Ard Iooma
Or more the tender. searching s.rsir
- ~ - ~ tae world goes sid aEzfn
Now high and Gear. now sost a-G fewr.
Until the music st.rs ny fee.
Until my veins the measrre keas.
And that vague wonder masters M
The panic OF Thy MELODY.
All Par Pan Pan, ore OF So Nv.
Still holds to ..ose Arc.diar. scTaL.
Those simple. cee7-So-n. kees te.tshtn
or colors. perfumes. soarcs a-e sti-ffa
And love. loys. lore. SSsa "a .he s2FsEr
The ficke-s pipe and th--shss 5trT-
Maurice Thompson, IN Better Trwr
script.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

ne bread distrsvuters of Paris az a.
most exclusi7ely women.
5tor1<s. ruils and cher i5zc-sBy~e
birds sleep standing oz che lsg.v5---
More than a raillisn ~5-ez vssa 81
the recent elections hsld n csnsAA
A machine which makes 1.ses yysnte
an hour from photographs ssHefve
has been invented.
A combination OF eezaeat an1 ensessnz
blocks has been rsed II roas resszt
road building n France
Most OF the -neerschsura eoznss tFsE-
mines near TIE Black Sea. EhssA sEFt
been worked tor 1000. yearS- y
The sesplane tender Wright. Of 81
United States rsyy. EEs accoz7nocAs.sz.
for six '1blinp" type balloons. -
European factories each week proeuea
about 100000 pounds Of aFtincisi bet
ter with cocoanue OF as the bass.
In At;sen states the United STATS -
clauation services has retrieved tJge&.'
600 arid acres through irTint.en 80
3ects
Tho As.atsc buffalo .s 4 verY vAisahis
| animal, rs milk containing hrs eoo
| q half times as muck butter "a as ia
o. the COW. i.&.t-.-
An old funeral custom n sgns p.sres
Of England Is the p-sssntatier < .
black pipe 10 each Of ths zseH wno cReUc
as pailbeare-s- +ttT
Although oatmeal IS reEsfdets ~ 4s
| Scotch national breakfast food, the pait-
ed states produces snd eaaEnnee, fs-
| more Of TIE sos6 than any cthsr epSE-
try. -
Up 20 the Exth eeatu-T. the psrieA II
Lent was thi-.y-six days, !nEtesf o. ~
IL, as now. This corTesDon6ed 20 a
| tenth OF the year, o. = tithss - ~
Christians time. ..fz4-
Cold water, according 20 AlgA suffx-
| ,tv. is valuable stinulsnt t. navy 4
NOT all people It's action On fhe heat-
| Is said to be more st!r,iAtinE thar
brandy. It has been known 20 r1iss ne
nulss from sevezty-siz 20 more Gar
! 100.
| A tribute paid to the A=-sc s5aae~s
xochgduetzzi. ire protector q artirtS. n
accordance with ire Aztec custom. 49,
one OF the picturesque features q o.
Mexican centenary celebration. Toe eef
emory took pace a. Lake Xoeh.nioss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
STAFFORD

Mrs. J. Sibley is Ill with grip.
Mrs. Depeau has gone to ST. Francis
hospital Hartford, for treatment
The B. and B. club met with the
Misses Booth Friday evening. The mem
bers have been doing sewing for the
Red Cross.
Mrs Melbourne Is caring for Mrs.
Moseley, who is Ill with grip.
Ralph Smith of StaffordviIle Is emf
ployed in H F. Cady's store.
William Wobbreke of Newark. O.,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs J.
P. Brown.
Raymond Dorsey and Carr Storm, who
have been at the Johnson hospital for
nearly six week, returned to their homes
Saturday.
There were special patriotic exercises
at the Universalist church Sunday.
Making the Flag was presented by the
girls. and two-minute speeches on Law
Observance by the boys.
Miss Annie Wobbreke OF Springfield,
Mass, has been the guest Of Mrs j. P.
Brown.
Michael Swift. Jr., whose car was
stolen when he was at Daleville, found 1t
later near the Fabyan Wooden company's
mill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
CENTRAL VILLAGE

a4N
Mr. ard Mrs. Herman Chapman were
IN Jewett City Tuesday. where Mr. Chap
man was 2. bearer at. the funeral Of
relative. Mrs. Sarah Eccleston.
Mrs. Arthur Eyers is i'll at her home
Mr.. Eyrs. who has been i'll. has recov-
Several local young people were in
Plainfield. Wednesday evening 70 attend
. dance at the Community house hel6 by
the D.. A. r.
EuRice Cook fell while at play Thurs
day afternoon and cut her left hand on a
piece. Of glass. A stitch was taken by
DR.. James l. Gardner to close the cut
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy has been in Provi-
dence several days at the home Of her
brother, Charles Lester. whose health
has been very poor the past year
Mrs. Arnold B., Mathewson has gone to
Milton, Mass, for an indefinite stay at
the. home. of her cousin Mrs. Prentice
Shaw. where Miss Ruth Mathewson Is
spending a. few weeks.
A party of gypsy women made a very
short visit here Friday forenoon.
Mrs Joseph Levalley of Danielson
visited local relatives Friday.
Friends. were shocked Thursday tc
learn Of the death of Raymond Baliou
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
ANDOVER

The Red Cross is to hold a card
party.
The young people gave a surprise par
y Saturday evening last to Miss Nal
garet ksllett.
Mrs. Ellen Brown and Mrs. Emma
Richmond of South Windham were v.s:t-
tors at Mrs. William Thompson's Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Peton and daughter
Ruth and Frank E. Thompson of Spring
field were at Mr., Thompson's home Sun
day.
Emily Yeomans, who has been III for
some time Is improving.
Billie Butler. who has been suffering
with throat trouble is better.
John Tierney is to move with his fam
ly to Burnside soon.
Tie rainstorm of last week washed the
roads SO badly in some places that they
are nearly impossible.
c. L. Bao1us is confined to the house
i'll with grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Easter. The ccrnSlltt4ee elected to take
charge Of the affair comprise Aobert
Tooker, chairman Maurice Killeen,
Telesphors MslaSard, Thomas EaBouftys
Philip McDermot, John Mastroddi. Will
fred Lousgnan and Joseph Rosseau:
The cadets voted to conduct : series Of
elimination contests to- 'pack their feari
to represent them IN; the. New London
County Tierney- Cadets Baseball league
Telesphore Mil1iard was elected manager
Of the team and two assistant mana
gers, John Morosky ana Elmer sG.4Ciou-
tier, were chosen The cadets will re-
ceive holy communion in a body Easter
Sunday morning at first mass. Members
viii assemble and march to st. Johns
church for the service at which Rev.
John F. x. Quinn will ofnciate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
NOANK

Girls Of St 'Joseph's Tferney league OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence union of
Connecticut were reorganized at q meet
ing in St. Joseph's church Sunday after
noon. About Is former members were
present to bring the organization. which
has been dormant feF- about, 10 months.
back to life. The meeting was under the
direction Of County Director and Organ
izer James A. Mcdonald Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union Of Connecticut
The following officers and committees
were chosen: Chaplain. Rev. William J.
Fitzgerald; director, Mics Frances NJ.
| Mcdonald; assistant director, Miss Mary
Robertson president. Miss Irene NJ.
Cook; first vice president. Miss tThelna
K. Campbell; second vice president, Miss
| Cecilia A. Salois; financial secretary.
Miss Sarah E. Ellis corresponding sec
/ rotary, Miss Viola M. Musanti; treas
urer, Miss Katherine. R. Mcdonald; mis-
| tress-at-arms, Miss Charlotte v. Welsh
entertainment committee. Miss Thelms
/ K. Campbell. chairman, Miss Inez C.
| Rollins. Miss Marjorie Campbell Miss
| Abbie E. ellis, Miss Evelyn E. Steele
Miss Bernicia Durham, Miss Laura r
3Caracausca and Miss Anna Steele.
After mass at st, Joseph's church
next Sunday morning the temperate.
4 pleuG6 Nlll DC aOHllHlSleTSQ To-. new
members of ST. Joseph's Tierney league
by Rev. William j. Fitzgerald. The Of
i flcials elected recently WILL be installed
Sunday afternoon, in Unity hall, at ;
O'Clock by County Director JAMES A
Mcdonald of New London. An invita-
tion has been extended all the CathoNt
girls of St. .Joseph's parish to attend TIL
meeting and become members. Their,
viii be addresses by prominent clergy
men and taynlen interested in the tenn
IEerance movement. also a musical art
i literary program and refreshments Z
i officers will be present from 81
Mary's Tierney league anN st. Mary
Tserney Cadets Of Groton. Sacred Hear
Tierney Cadets. St. Johns Tierney Ca
diets of UncasVne, Father Mathew Tier
i ney Cadets Of Norwich, st. Joseph
Tierney Cadets Of Noank, Mystic an
Stonington.
I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

could see that l was getting better.
] took several bottles of the Vegeta-
ble.Compoundandused Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured Of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs.M SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms Of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
II your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism I it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
THOMPSON

Nh. Helen Coven and Ruth Lee Of
ProV1dence spent the week. end with
Mrs. T. NJ knight
Ms c. v Chase and little son. Robert
Valentine. have returned home from the
Day Kimbaii hospital.
Mrs.. S. T. Livingstone has been iii the
pSst week.
The Thimble CLUB met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Rhoda Ballard.
The ". c. 7. Z. holds its March meet
Ing Thursday al ,. N. with Mrs. L
Bsb5itt
Miss Clara Splnney. who Is employed
n Winchester. Mass, is spending the
month with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Spinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol InEraham have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B
Ingrahzm IN Darlington.
People who know but little always
tell a little bit more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
UNCASVILLE

St. Joseph's Taerney Cadets, the jun
Tor temperance and military 6rsaniza-
ton OF the Catholic To+al Abstinence
Ur9on of Connecticut, held its first reg
u1ar meeting Sunday afternoon IN Hick-
ey hail. Arrangements were made for
an entertainment and box party after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Summer q cos.ii-s s--ns..x- = onnu "a ~
know = sif-s. = -. - 60
Light aga. \. Lex sxzsn. .ses srzars htr
aEa4a. O.. - Is is-- - "
: es. NJ 'w:.d ,.ttse Do-s.-
sing tAs ss. -. ~ = Si.e. si4
''S .,s,.e new. re-. n<-v 7. -, lAs. . ma
La ~ ---S1.- 10 - i-sE-iTs -
Love again so5Ss .gzie -.sst a..
ycurs sgzfa etF. p
Never 3 prophet 20 .r-zr-i -
And hard-T. CS..y - yc- i.ffis s-s-p-- .
Sec, there. = hardy cz.s--
Here again, here ---s-i 49, -
happy year,
o rs-bie r.cAl6cra. r--atc1-nt- 49,
Su.rTE.sr Is colr.aE. IS ccmlng. ny &c.
AID all the winters ere .licesz. = =
---ez-. son
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

q UIdAAACao anu at
times was obliged
tostay ofmyfeet.
II doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
understand my
case, SO l decided
TO try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
latter had taken
Tho first boTtla I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
MICHIGAN

Services were held here as usual Sun
day
Theodore Northdruft has begun the
cellar for his new house
Mrs. Quidgeon and Miss Fielding call
ed on friends n New London Sunday
Harold Quidgeon and Ralph MCGOWAN
of the coast guard were at their homes
over Sunday
Mrs. Northdruft is suffering with rheu.
uatism.
Mr., and Mrs E. C Fowler, who have
been i'll with grip colds. are somewhat
improved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. - boutone year
ago sufferedwith irregularities and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Iartford.-After two days of sitting
ast week the seiectmen Of Hartford
1ade 902 voters for the city election to
take place the first Tuesday in April
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

London has twenty-five daily newspa-
pers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Make This Amazing Test

Mail coupon for the Amazing Three D<T
Free Trial Treatment Of Ironized Yeast Then
watch the results Note how II immediately
increases your appetite and how quickly you
begin putting on good firm flesh. See how
quickly pimples. blackheads. etc, disappear
and how your newly acquired pep" makes
hard work or play pleasure instead ofa talk.
Try IR0NIZED YEAST today Pleasant to
take-will not canse gas or in any way upset
your stomach. Special directions for children
Mail coupon Now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

purposes, and which IS entirely different rom
the yeast found in ordinary yeast tahlctS.
But even more important than this ia the
fact that this yeast has been iTonizsd-or
treated through & scientific process with 4
special form OF easily assimilAted organic iron.
similar to the iron found in spinach. When
yeast ia ironiEed in this manner It is found
that results are not only more permanent, bu.
are secured just twice as quickly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

People who know but little always
tell a little bit more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
NEW NOTES FOR SPRING COSTUMES

Costumes for spring Will find dis
tnctive new Eotcs that mark them
as something apart from the fashions
that Eraced the wardrobes last year.
In place OF tho scrvlceablo navy
SILK dress for street wear. fashion
mas dauSed It's brush on the palette
ana brought forth the equally ser
ficcabie dark brown that il sched-
uied TO be in much demand. The
hrst warm days. when mliady drops
her topcont and sallies forth in the
simple froch with slippers and hat
TO match. will find this color not
only fashionab!c. but practical.
This brings to mind the fact that
slippers and hat must be In har-
monY with the dress. IL one would
be In style this year There was a
time when pair Of black slippers
with sheer silk hosiery was a prac-
teal accessory 10 the wardrobe OF
the well-dressed woman. Now fash
ION has simplifed the frock, vet the
clothes budget is not relieved. he
cause tho slippers and hat must
match or harmonic with the frock.
! There. are, however. few sim
pie rules by which the wardrobe NAV
De chosen this spring that Will allow
ior one pair OF slippers and stock
'hss 10 be worn with "a number OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
AMERICAN INDIANS
SEEK MEXICAN LAND
IBy Associated Prcss.J

ME%ICO. CITY. April BIN an at
tempt to regain nearly $4,000 acres
OF land near Muzquiz, State of
Coahuila, said to have been granted
the Seminole Indians years ago.
Louis c. Brown. hereditary chief OF
the Seminole tribe. accompanied by
two full-bIood councilmen, arrived
In Mexico City today.
Browns home is in Sasakwa. Okla
homa. He purposes. according TO tho
Gfexican Post to bring his 1900
tribesmen to Mexico to live IL proper
arrangements can be made.
The grant Is said to have been
made originally to tho Seminole
chief, kowokochee. as reward for
his protection over Mexican families
against the invasion Of Appaches and
Comanches from the North. Kowo-
kochee settled In Coahuila during the
course OF his extensive ramblings
through the Southern part OF the
United States and Mexico.