davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
ROLL CALL 70 R. 6. HEARTY

The good spirit Of this community
was shown by the hearty response Of
memberships and donations Of $87.75.
If every community in Marshall Coun-
ty responds as heartily no doubt our
county work will not be financially
HANDICAPPED.
Mr.. Z. J. Hill, who has been on
duty at the county seat as juror for
the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Nick Schantzen visited Mrs.
Schantzen over Sunday at Thief River
Falls and found her improving nicely.
Misses Hazel and Ruby Cook were
Warren visitors Saturday. "
Martin Turnland and Boyt Laymon
spent Monday afternoon visiting court
sessions at the county seat. @..s%
Alfred Peterson was unable to make
his complete trip around the route
Monday on account of the bad storm.
He got as far as the Sommers home
where he spent the night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

fonts ATurt1o r. nsoland 1I1nt 10 sapn
ana Mrs S Too Ncfaraon,, Uern i,n1gn
"a warren SATURDAY. evening
All wise neople use the Sheaf AZ
their advertising medium. So l38:
N a. ". Sommers has been stopninp
at the Head home while hauling gra-
vel.
Mrs. August Schlie and Mrs. Ole
Nelson most successfully entertained
the German Lutheran aid Sunday af-
ternoon. az the scnlle nome. = goodiy
NUMBER was Y attenuanee. Arrange-
lenls Weie IL. ior = PFC
slam .. &c ne ; DeIore rast :, 9 u
ne enu 1 ne phoe1an y !, De,ng
allassu ioi Suy nis. : onn oc!lult1.
~. aisv ~ =. 8
cloii t'e cn 'lls eef
SCHOOI, NOTES ]; 3sfsT
nj, ~, -.
,,,ie, ~ nst na h 49, 49, 49,
storms and cold weather, Those Who
have been absent sthe entire week s. rs
Alice Ienhart Inla Dpan and JTalla
Schnlz. go r. s1tff zzg- 80 77s
a., 49,, fo. -, -, !, ~, ], y, -
~, - ~ .!e,4,.
of NJ n A 11n,, NJ
it is again in good working condition.
Mr., J. Emanuelgon bit III 10 q new
storm door on the north entrance OF
the school house which Is much ap-
nreciated as f. Is great helm Il,
keening orr. hnilding warm,
Mr. Nd ynaroans uno; has haen
actino as ianitor 'this 10 It waaI hoe
been a very busy man. hauling wood
and shoyeling snow, here and there.
I;++1o wooden ooa+ nonaors 1zaro
made ~ hoth hovs and girls. This
waoE IN hoth thn Grammar and prins
nv anartmants The nnn;,s And rho
work Nth tha co,,ino-so NC rarv ~ IN.
+onoe+,,,a. : ;, -,,.o,,e.e 'so5,aao,, ,as 49,
49, - an;sh " h;a 70 ~ 80 o1 MaI
wh;ch uos aroot eur;n:i+v - tho
,,nni1s Manv nor, ui11 10 co,nn1ated
wifh +hts wooE,s wnrl ond viii ha
oivo,, auov os Chr,s+nos ,,roson+s
e ~. 80 - :, -. : ''s - ~
me Fenci campaign Is now over
anu Tue haul9m ecnool cnnuren are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
RADIUlM
WOMEN'S SERVICE CLUB
TO MEET THURSDf

The Women's Service Club will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Peterson
Thursday afternoon beginning at / r.
NJ The afternoon will be spent in
reciting old Christmas pieces we used
ents for friends not to exceed &c in
cost. av;sf $t.. ,. :sSs. M
Bach member is heartily urged to
be present and to bring guest.
Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. j. III. Pierce
and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens will have
decorated a Christmas tree for us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
North Marsh Grove
Miss Bertha Martinson is emnloYe

Miss Bertha Martinson is employed
at the Abel Anderson home in West
Valley at present. Sss's
Mrs. Lem, Florence Windahl and
Mrs. Willie Windahl accompanied Wal
ter and Ella Goplin to Warren on
Thanksgiving day, taking the train
to A1varado on Friday, where they
visited few days at the Gust Mon
berg home and also other places, re-
turning home Wednesday evening.
Chester Dyrud returned home Sun
day from near Argyle where he has
been. employed.
Miss Myrtle Dyrud spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
# Mr.. and Mrs. John Martinson and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Anderson on Sunday.
Conrad Bjornrud and Myrtle West
lin spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Windahl.
A bunch OF. young folks spent Sun
day, evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim BrOten. ,S.g.5 a. q
Walter and Ella Goplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Windahl were entertained
at Mrs. LENS for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Miss Alice Cast was the lucky win
ner Of quilt at the Ladies Aid auc-
ton sale at the Bethania church on
Thanksgiving day. .. " +
A program and Christmas. tree will
be given in the Bethesda church by
the Bethesda and Bethania congrega-
.tions. Look for date next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Mortrud and
little daughter visited ut the p. A.
Dyrud home Sunday. .s.ss. ::s
NJ II. n. -: KS 49, r1-s..1.9- 81 ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
How Big New York Grocery Firm
KEEPS Down Rats. ~

Vroome & Co, Butter & Cheese
Merchants, New York City, says: eve
keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the
time. It keeps down rats. We buy
it by the gross, would not be without
it. Farmers use RAT-SNAP. because
rats pass up all food for RAT-sNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $125. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co.
and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance has been very IL
regular this past week because Of the
storms and cold weather. Those who
have been absent the entire week are
Alice Lenhart, Lola Dean sandssLuella
S0h1,1z 5 $780, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Coastwise

BALTIMORE FROM new yosx
Rob S-PAW NEE DD clyde Limo
CHARLESTON See Jacksonville
GAL' foIuN From NEW YORK
Tues ND 1Murs (fD s.. <F>
Southern fscift. Co
GAI|ESTON, Key Yves.
ffCM NEw YORH
reb. 81: T NAIIoRY Cri) Mallory
FOB. IL ALAMO 'fp Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE. Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
.'l rep s--G0M ANS, ANCHE PF9 tiyde Line
Feb. MOHAWK lpfO clyde Limo
hey WEST See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HAKBOR. San Fran
cisco, Portland Seattle, Tacoma
FROM Ns~ yOAK
Feb. Io-W liLsuLo HO Williams s. S. Co.
LOS ANGELES HARnOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
Fsb fo asW cATAHAdn SpEF lf3 Naw.eo s2Hs"'0'
Mar lo-NipoNsET (rRl Nawsco
Mar. 2-W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
Mar 15-NIFONSET (FR) Nawsco
Los ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK.
Feb. 9-IOWAN NF)
United American Lines. lac.
Feb. 16NEBRASKAN (T)
United American Lines, I1e-
Feb. 23-TEXAN (F)
lnited American Lines Inc
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1l-COMUS (ptD southern Pacific
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Fob S-PHILADELPH1A (F') Clyde Line
PORTLAND-Sco Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-S See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile, New Orleans
san FRANCISCO Also see Los An
gelcs, San Diego
FR0p NEW YORK
Feb. 10-V1ILSoLO N'' Williams S. s. Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Los ngcles
FRO" NEW Work
Feb. t-NENEZUELA frHM)
Pacific Mall Steamshfp Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
to Ports Of Destination

SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor Wilmington, Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Fcb. ~ Steel. RANGER (rO Istb7nisn
mar 3-CHARLTON HALL, U7) Isihmiar
MAT. . STEEL SEAFARER T') Isthrnlar
War. 3O~SThEL WORKER tF) Isthrnian
SAN PEDRO, San francisco, Van
couvcr, B. &.
FROM NEW YORK
Fob 16--STANLEY DOLLAR (F) Dollar
SEATTLE Sec Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, 3. Z. see Los Angeles
Ilarbor
WlLMlNGTON-~Scc san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
International Mercant;I. Marin.

American Line
White Star Line
h.lsntlc qua a Transport Line
ked Star Line
iicyland Line
Inrd Ha { Head Lines
e,, n1''f e Star Dominion Line
pl pLl broadway. \. Y.
81 - f . e en- $500: Fct. Whitcl POS
south La Sale St, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
FOREIGN MAILS

'sobjsef 70 Change pails,
s,st,a "a III. ,.''is ''a n.~9 nrempi, rs~ 7rr
o.',S .'S ,,n'gd.os nos ards std s-,rnnera psas ;
cen.S. ~,p 10 eilc, d'ole' may be mated =, {.
|''e'@' '1re.' ~ vfl'o -nd 'Hy IIsi sfsfIcs soi
t'-'fl f<st rs5fa.e4 se8 fe1st1. - .f-...ss -
s,s ',e' ~, .t,'eT ose'ff nat registered a-,ic-s
~ nc forrlml Station frsr.er 4 N,-l1a A !
'Nss go ~,'oe'-. i.r'is NAL ro~s hai
station
sUpPlf~rArtpv ".l
~ ,'s res' ofac,- nsaos ..,s,s<e -eoui-.,.
Nfir0s must - fcyssitaI in tHe dion. .r,-. "a
.eilrf' 'or foreign copntres'' o- haniea In =, i.
8, snutic'oci a.y msil' undos. 'he F7r~,sa
,se. ,o.s nan ,ae supplementary e,o-i4s ine shos,
o. o's: sfce'a hai spoemsasfs MAJ f,r Hs.ope,a
bsj r,e., ~,d .isi Amorss etc. 10 c'l,,o-
1RAas-AftaN1io MAILS
tomorrow
dressed 'm ae,tas,a T.. ,.. - ,i. oaee .,o-s
snJ riym.alli. as, .5,-'rs -~,.t .o.f' -. 49,,
~ "a or .ns'ste. 8 fi4.srard 500 d. ~ sup.
= cerloea'y. v|a f-mhi-s. also parcel F.~' ralis
1,,",slF' A'.'fi' 'ar''o s'osak.A. Hungary
Nor,ssr s,cs,' n..,- e,., r..e....,.
l.'ifl' t''ii0i ia 4Hl Finland ra I.,'....'
a' 't a-c.- r4rtf rasis
''"7' 800 q " -u'2
Germany and i. l...'s.ls .a..... ...r,
rr-,.s," =, '' "a mails ',-
Nf 'i '. .4' ? of4sis. iH1yair A. Z
on.1 ''a "a 1is s. :. Potomac. d 70
,c, NcI,H ilili i'are. posi- nsl- aat fl>.iA7 -
yr's.z. vn. errr.s5 1nr.tl. vi R1.sr..sm. =
s. Grcst Britain. lolsr8 Ne-ne-'aaas. Ne-e.r.
S""icn '''nmafA. g. a445 fus.!a I4thlar'<
ARA ts-iouia. Tir'sHa P.-a e4sf. s~-ra.
"'H tI@ Nr"is ft, r,.t -'.- -. %
sf3V .4l's address. fe r,.lA s. rt
va l'tmrut. a0l ,..--
for Grrsi Rfair
- 'eS isf ssirira 'u >..-- af .-t- .-
'i'iio''l anl .-rf-,.-e 4-~.
- H. 'ie, iir.ia. tcH -a
''ftt.' ' a. fH
'ANH' 'n base'aas-s Eafns. g. fu
~ail"- e'' -'A--f- ff ir.-
- 'I~I.i sss 'z>'. and. i'as e,rr-~ f,.-l...
a lulA'5 SsTia .a~-e ~ 0- M
hea'sa M =. afi sania hs'fs sam cr-.-.i fo,.r4
10 S-rsits Fet r-reH's 'ct'er crain'-es nus. -
S'so '-'-'' r' "a HtFa- ID s4sp-.
'e1'nisr< ti,aIc'' pot rrais and .pssa.i~ s~.
II. a ' - '' - a
.s-oi1, SI'aia md Gi'rats- flair rarst rs,
1rpp"ls-is a-iinfs for disu4tsl ft s So g..
.", ~ III .'riif sr asL Naa 4'>o par
~ and Tsn~es if Moro 47, ~ s',si, s-, ...
IN "'''' ''' 'i-'sii4f. 3. 8 satuia4ls. =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
For additional a

Shipping or Travel Information CaIl
Shipping and Travel Department
beekman 3o00-Exfension 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
MAYOR OF PAwTUeKEr
SAYS HE HAD NO Gun

Pawtucl;et. r. L. March 2O-Mayor
Robert E. Kenyon, testifying today at
the inquest into the killing of Jose AS
suncao. Portuguese national, who was
killed on Feb. 81 in a riot near the plant
Of the Jenckes Spinning company, as
serted that he had no gun and did not
fire a shot.
When l heard tine shooting and saw
men falling held up my right hand and
cried For Gods sake sep shooting.
You are killing Them" the mayor testi-
fed.
He said that some time before the riot
he addressed the crowd in his capacity
a ''riotous and disorderly assembly" and
at once under peLa.ty Of the law or SUI
fer the consequences"
He declared that the temper Of the
crowd was very ugly and they tried By
every means in their power 70 overcome
the gu,ice forces. He testified that II.
crowd rdshed the police aud that he saw
soHe of the police on the grouli
did not see any other course mat
the police might have pursued except 10
shoot" he said.
Previous witnesses had testified that tle
n!:lvo: had fired a shot from 4 revo.ve1
and had ordered the police to shoot
DR. Charles H. FreHcl, medical e,-.
anliner testified that there were eieh
wounds ii the body Of Assuncao out that
he found no revolver bullets. He SAID
this indicated the man had been killed b,
buckshot from the riot guns of the pc
lice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Stella Bell of New York is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William 3. Birge
Miss Mildred J. Gary has returned from
Forest Hills, L. l.. whore she has been
tie guest Of Miss Helen Smith
Mrs Frederick W. Cary has returned
after visiting her brother ana sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs William Darling in
Summit n. J.
Mrs. Lewis English of New Haven is
to entertain the Connecticut Society Of Co
loliai Danes at her home Thursday. when
n. II. Batchelder will speak on The Ca
reer and Service of Jonathan Trumbull,''
Norwich members will attend.
The Misses Lucas sail from Boston IT,
day lTuesday) on sae2smer Patria for
Sicily. From there they will 60 to So&ir
and France where most Of their time vii
be spent. They will ha joined at Poston
! by the Misses Bliss with whom they will
voyage as far az sic,.y.
Mr.. and Efrs. Leonard o. Smith of o.
Fms, who have ben on a trip - the Ba-
hanas and Florida. are expected to reaa
Phtadeh5hia Friday They viii arrive
homo Saturday. acco1ri anied b. thsl
daughter, Miss Eloise Smith, q student at
the Baldwin schcol, Brya Nav who viii
return homo for the Easier recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
MEN IN GAMBLING RAIDS
TAKE APPEALS IN COURT


John Napacofski was fined s35 and
costs in the police court by Judge Ar
thur F. LEbby Monday morning on a
charge of running a gambling place in
pool and billiard parlors in the cid Meth
odist church building on North Main
street He and IA men found in the
place were arrested Saturday night. The
IA were each fined SO and costs. One
other man who got away when the police
naided the place was also in court and
drew $40 fine IKE the rest. Nspacofski
and the accused frequenters adj took APP
peals, and bonds were furnished by Mr..
Walender, who owns the building.
The case of John J. Murray, who was
arrested in Hartford and is accused OF
being an accomolice of man named
Arthur c. Walker in getting fraudulent
check fer s45 cashed at the Uncass Ma
tional bank on Jan. 25. was continued to
Wednesday Bonds were Placed at ST..
900. Walker is under arrest at Keenc
n. H.
Two Norwich men who were found
helplessly drunk Saturday night neal
the New Haven railroad tracks were
fined SIS and costs. They went to jail
When found helpless on the ground by
the police the men had an empty bottle
bearing red label that said the con
tents were rs per cont alcohol and WI:
intended for massage and external tre"'-
merit. The label contained n war; ..
that serious results would follow If til,
liquid was used internally, but that i
contained no wood alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Prominent BUSINESS MEN
IN THE MIAMI BOOZE RING

Miami. Fla, March 20.-Many prom
inent business men will be implicated in
the financing of an extensive bootleg
ging ring whose operations have been
directed from this city. Colonel L. G..
Mutt. who came to Florida ten days ago
as the representative of the internal
revenue bureau declared tonight as the
result of his investigation of conditions.
Working with a staff of 40 investisa-
tors, Colonel Mutt uncovered conditions
which led him TO report today to Prohl-
bition Commissioner Haynes that the
openness with which illegal transactions
in liquor had been carried on here had
startled him. A bookkeeping ring whose
contracts are backed by local bankers
and business men. he declared in his re-
port. had conducted large sales, their
conveying the centrahand from nearby
foreign shores being a minor tranSae-
ton compared with their program from
putting it ashore and shipping It to
northern points.
At the same time Colonel Mutt today
gave evidence of his activity in attack
ing the local situation by personally di-
recting his forty aides in a series OF
raids over territory of 20 square miles
which resulted in the seizure Of % Ii
quor places and the arrest of 20 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

ed the following reports and recommenda-
lions:
Report recommending the acceptance
of q deed of small strip of land on
West Main street from Jane Mahoney.
Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond stated
that the deed was caNed for through the
widening of West Main street near Falls
avenue. The deed was accepted.
A resolution naming the following as
heneic:aries of the Woodmansee avenue
sewer and fixing April Sd as the date Of
! hearing on the matter of assessments:
Easterly side of Woodmansee avenue, H.
9. Geer, A. N. Geer, Ne.Ie r. Swan,
Helen B. Myott of E. Enosourg. Vt,
Marion P. Bailey. w. L. Parkinson of
Bixby, S. D., Norwich Housing company.
Westerly side. John Woed1Aansee. Mi
caaei and Bridget McDermott, George Il.
Ellsworth. Mary E. Byrnes. The council
accepted the report and the resolution
naming Mayor H. NJ. Lerou, Alderman
Gilbert S. Raymond Councilman John S.
Blackmar and Councilman Edgar
| Worth:Hgton as the committee to conduct
! the hearing and fixing the evening of
April So as the date for the hearing was
| adopted. rae
Recommendation that the property
| owners on both sides of Main street
! from Hamilton avenue to Palmer street
!
! is inches deep, or proper stone curb. and
to have hte curbing completed before
June LIST. With the recommendation a
resolution fixing the evening of April Sd
| as the date for hearing on the matter
| was submitted. The report was accepted
and the resolution fixing the hearing
date was adopted.
A resolution establishing a new grade
| on Fowler avenue was also submitted by
| the committee. on petition of Valentino
Reich and others. A hearing on til,
resolution was fixed for the evening o
April 3D. 7
The committee recommended that tn,
petition of Valentine Reich for permis
sion to connect his property on Fowle
avenue with the sewer in Rock street b
| granted. The petition was granted b.
the council
Mayor Lerou announced the reap
pointment of John y. Lee and Henry Z
Johnson as park commissioners for thre
years from Arr1 1st
: A petition from Mrs Isabelle Ramae
asking that the city trim a tree in from
OF her property, No 6 Thirteenth stree
was referred to the public works eou
nittee and the tree warden with pove,
The council adjourned few minute
: after $50 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

The best investment I ever made in
ny life was when l bought Tanlac. l
have not only recovered my health bat
have also gained twenty-five pounds
IN weight and feel Just brimful of new
life and energy" said John ]. Gray
1880 Hollywood ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
popular salesman at Georges Clothing
store.
when I began taking Tanlac 1 had
been in failing health for some time as
a result Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion. missed many meals rather
than to suffer the discomfort l knew
was TO follow il I ate anything at all.
I suffered especially from shortness of
breath and palpitation Of the heart.
Frequent dizzy spells and headaches
added to my discomfort, and WIS so
nervous 7 got little rest either day or
night
"Since Ta1lac toned up my stomach
Z am like a new man in every way
md eat sleep. work and feel better
han In wears
Tanlae is sold in Norwich by Nation
Al Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville
Pharmacy and in Plalnfield by It. L.
MERCER: Charles r. Carey, Jevett
city. Conn; Dearaley & Clarke. Volun-
own. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
NEW AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEES ~ NAMED


I'he state executive Committee Of the
american Legion met at Waterbury Sat
urday and endorsed tna acton CT Vice
commander Paige A seatcn Of TorrIng.
ton, in calling off the meeting Of the com
mittee authorized to ralss fund, while
the department is awaiting its Appeal 10
the supreme court from Judge William !
Aialtbie's decision that no porlien can be
used for administrator
The committee also vote1 to discharge
the old committee and appoint a new one
composed solely of legion men STATING
that it was the sense of me former exec
cutjye committee meeting empowering
Commander Seymour that none but Lee
gion men be appointed on the COM
nnittee. These appointed were, Paige
A. Seaton, Torrington; Clarence J.
Guinan, Frank S. Butterworth. New
Haven; Mr.. Lilley, Southington; Mr..
, Neils Poulsen, Ansenia James T.,
Dalton, Naugatuck; E. L. Barlow,
| Bridgeport; Mr.. Hughes, Greenwich;
Mr.. Williams, Kfilingly; Mr.. Kelley
Hartford; M. B. Payne, New London;
Mr.. Lawton, New Britain and membel 5
of the state fund committee, consisting
of organ G. Buckley, Jr., Of Hartford
Frank S. Butterworth, New Haven
and Judge William ]. Malone, Bristol
and commanders of all Legion posts
in the state.
! 1t was also voted to call a meeting
of the executive committee, state fund
committee and the commanders of ali
Legion posts in the state at New Ha-
ven Saturday, April /.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
STRING QUARTET WITH
BARITONE IN PROGRAMME

Members of the Norwich Music asso-
citation were favored with a thoroughly
artistic programme for their mid-monthly
meeting Monday evening at Slater hall
annex for which The String Quartet was
assisted by Charles 7. Dyer, a baritone.
The Quartet, whose members are Miss
Isabel H. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth A.
Lane, Frederick W. Lester, violins, and
Charles d. Gallup. cello. opened their
programme with Gretchaninow num-
Der, giving the Quartet in G Major. Opus
2, in two movements, Andante-Allegro
non troppo and Andante Their play
ing was marked throughout the evening
with admirable tone balance and musi-
cicianly unity and insight with facility
of expression that gives them place as
the foremost opponents of chamber mu-
SIC in the city The enthusiastic applause
given them was evidence of appreciation
of the audience for their artistic work.
Miss Mitchell with Mr.. Lester as ac-
companist, appeared in the second num-
Der OF the evening. Grieg's Sonata in c
Minor, Opus As, Allegro motto ed appas-
| sionato, A1legretto expressive ALA Ro-
mama anu Allegro animate.
Her delightful playing, of which her
| audience would gladly have heard more
brought her back to bow acknowledge
ments to the tribute of applause which
| she received.
Mr.. Dyer began his selections with 3
song, Early Spring, which he explained
had been given him by Humperdink II
Maireuth many years ago. and this wa
followed by two songs in German, Il
Springtime (Sehubert1 and A Night il
Spring (Schman). His concluding mum
bers were Spring (Hildaeh) and TIL
Years at the Spring (Beaeh), and h
added for an encore The Two Grena
diers (Schumacher) He showed hi
mastery of enunciation and phrasinf
which made his numbers a notable csntri
button to the pleasure of the evening.
The programme came to close wit
another selection by the Qupartet VII
) gave Glazounows Novelties, opus =
interludium in motto antico and All
SpagnuoIa, for. which they generousl
gave an encore an ARRANGEMENT of Dric
to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
The April meeting of the associatio
is TO have a programme arranged b
: Miss Edith z. Young and will be the ar
nual meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Itching, Irritating Skin
Worst Forms Of Skin Troubles Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

II you suffer with any skin trouble and
the itching seems unbearable, do not think
you have to use some greasy, unpleasant
ointment to get relief. Try Hokara, a
pure and pleasant antiseptic cream
guaranteed to contain no grease and has
cleansing ingredients which vanish into
THE marred skin to do their healing and
does not stay on the skin only to look bad
and soil linen
Hokara's power to relieve quickly any
irritation of the skin and make it soft
Waite and beautiful might be called mir
aculous.-
Miner skin troubles, such as pimples,
blackheads, acne BARRIERS itch, etc, seem
to disappear magically, and Hokara with
its potent dealing qualities is a success
full treatment in ending chronic skin dis
eases like salt rheum or eczema. It is
possible for anyone to try Hol1ara and be
convinced of its merit-sipply because
Lee Osgood Cont2any and all good drug
gists are selling a liberal sized jar foT
only so cents. 1t is sold on a guarantees
of satisfaction or money back.
]. D. MCCAIN CO.. Hornell, y. Y.