davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
CLUB WILL MEET

The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart at her home
on "Wednesday afternoon, April 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
WEEK ENID AT FARGO

Mrs. F. D. Riley left yesterday morn
ing for Fargo where she will spend the
week end with Mr.. Riley who has been
in Fargo for the past week on busi-
ness. s13i@1-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEET
The members of the Homesteaders
lodge held their regular. meeting at
the K. of P. hall last evening. Follow
ing the regular business card
party was enjoyed. Mrs. McElvain
and Mrs. Cavanaugh won the prizes.
Refreshments were served at tn, close
Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

FORMER RESIDENT LEAVES
Bert Allen, Of San Francisco, attor-
ney at law who has been visiting
friends in Bismarck for some time is
preparing to return to his home. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
VISITING HERE.

Harry Janke Of Frances, N. D., is
visitor In Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
lV1SITING. FRIENDS HERE

Miss Blanche Allen of San Diego,
California, is spending few days Wis
iting friends here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
HERD ON BUSINESS

Andrew Satire of Minneapolis.
Minn,. Is In the city on a business
visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

:. MINNESOTA VISITOR
Charles Klontz of Duluth, Mimi, is
a visitor in the capital city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
GLEN ULLIN VISITORS

Edward Pettis and H. H. Lidstnom
of Glen Ullin, N. D., are in the city on
q business visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

Allen was a pioneer resident in Bis.
marck and has not been here for some
time. He remarked on the splendid
growth Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

Hemstitching. N. w. Kelley,
211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Easement Lace

This window net that created by the demand for
easement material which would combine the two essentials
Of window coverng the transparency of veil and the
personality of pleasing design. IN IL OD0
Prices rangetfrom. ............. .CO ~ O.OV
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
4 yE,e
Tuscan Net

This is the new curtaining
which is taking the decora-
tors sof the country by
storm, because of. the de-
lgihtfully pleasing quality
Of big, virile mesh: Used
in the finest homes in the
land yet it is, surprisingly
inexpensive! G1,s47 IN
Per yard. .. q ....l.OU
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Pennterre Net

This is the most meritorous Of the lower price nets OF
Nottingham construction, it has all the wearing qualities
but aside from this is sheer and pretty in its de-
signs. big line of patterns 0Eo IL ODn
to choose from. m.................. I'LL ~ A.UU
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Panel Net

The popularity of the Sectional Nets
is reviving. Many new and novel
methods of using this very attractive
net have been found. Be sure to con-
slider Panel Nets when you plan your
dressings: Gs~ %'ss'" y. 45c to $45
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Curtains

Do you prefer buying lace curtains
already made? We have them, in
white, ecru and Arabian. Fine, me-
dium and heavy nets. These are all
of Quaker Craft" designing and
quality. Let us show them to you.
fro%: hs'8ss range $50 TO 600
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
OFFICERS CAP
TURE SMALL
DISTILLERY
SURPRISED THE OPERATORS
JUST AS THEY WERE MAKING
A RUN OF BOOZE.

Sheriff j. C. Hartsfield, accompa-
MED by Chief Deputy Buck Collins,
Bob Black, night Waterman of Oxford
and Tom Nets, the city marshal,
took {. ramble in the woods about
sixteen miles south of Oxford, near
the Henry J. Davis saw mill Sunday
morning, and when they returned they
were accopanied by cute little still of
about fifteen gallons capacity. The
operators were preparing to make a
run when surprised by the officers.
Besides the still, which was an up
to-date copper affair, the officers cap
tured three quarts of whiskey. No
arrests were made, as the negroes
who were running the plant made
their escape at the approach of the
officers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
POLICE SEEK
MISSING GIRL
FEAR THAT GIRL WAS KID
MAPPED is ENTERTAINED BY
ATLANTA AUTHORITIES.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 11.-Police and
state officials are today seeking Eva
Owens, eighteen, who has not been
heard from since she left her home
yesterday, ostensibly to visit girl
friend. Instead of going to visit the
friend she went to garage, secured
the family car, and left in it, driving
the car herself. The police are in
vestigating the reported abduction of
a woman who was reported to have
been seen in an automobile, with two
men, one of whom was choking the
screaming woman as the car spedsat a
furious pace through the city into
the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
To Advertise

st. Petersburg, Fla, plans to ex-
pend more than $4,000 during the
next fiscal year advertising in news
papers and magazines That Florida's
Sunshine City will be substantially
benefited by this investment goes
without saying.
st. Petersburg is one of the most
rapidly growing of the cities of Flor
ida. 1t IS g successful city. Nothing
succeeds like success-so the old pro-
verb runs. If you're doing well, tell
the world about it. Growth and pros
perity attract people and money
Industrial Index.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
SEES GAME;
LOSES FLIVVER
LEE BAGGETT LOSES HIS NEW
FORD WHILE WATCHING BALL
GAME YESTERDAY.

1t cost Lee Baggett nearly five
hundred dollars to see ball game yes
terday in Memphis.
While cussing the umpire and
yelling for his favorite team, some
hard-hearted miscreant swiped his
Lizzie, which he had parked in front
of the ball park.
He had bought the car a few days
before, and had just got it loosened
up good, when it made its disappear
ance. The numbers were given tc
the police, but up to this hour he hac
not recovered his car.
We sympathize with Mr.. Bagget
in his loss. We do not believe thu
game was worth the price, even if thu
Chicks did win.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Oxford People Testify to This.

You can't sleep at night.
With aches and pains of bad back
When you have to get up from uri-
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault.
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Oxford proof of their merit.
J. r. Peacock, prop. Of shoe shop.
South St., says: II was taken with a
pain in my back and was laid up,
unable to work. My back was sore
and lame. | couldn't stoop or straigh-
ten. | was unable to rest comfor-
tably nights as had to get up several
times to pass the kidney secretions.
Dizzy spells bothered me, too and |
was in pretty bad shape when |
bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at KendePs Drug Store. Doan's re?
lieved me from the first and three
more boxes completely cured me-"
AFTER SEVEN YEARS, Mrs. Pea
cock added:
81 can speak as highly of Doan's
today, as when | gave my last en-
dorsement. The cure Doan's gave me
has remained permanent"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
GREEK ARMY
WITHDRAWING

London, Sept. 1.-THE Greek army
which marched through Thrace and
which for time threatened to menace
Constantinople from the north is
withdrawing, according to CONSTANT
nople advices. Newspapers predict
that the allies will cocentrate their
warships along the Dardanelles to
prevent the Turks from trying to enter
.Thrace. Indications are that the
Near East problem will be settled
by secret diplomacy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
Norma Talmadge as
Island Wait in This

| Norma Talmadge shows how a
strikingly handsome brunette can
be transformed into an olive-com-
plexioned daughter of the tropics
in "Love's Redemption" her latest
First National attraction which will
be shown at the Lyric Theatre on
Saturday night.
Miss Talmadge has a difficult
part in the role of Ginger, the
young girl of Jamaica who is the
heroine of the story; but her eff
fective portrayal of the character
places it as one of her best screen
accomplishments.
1t is Ginger's quaint lack of con-
vention and strength of principle
that provides the incentive for saw
ing the lie OF peacn-coHlDihS
English youth of good antecedents,
The story excels in thrills, heart
interest and love appeal in which
the contrast between the warmth
of the West Indies and the frigidity
of English social life is strongly
drawn.
Miss Talmadge is supported by
a strong cast Of well-known film
players, including Harrison Ford
as leading man; Montagu Love
Cooper Cliffe, Ida Waterman
Michael M. Barnes, E. Fernandez
and Fraser Coulter.
! "Love's Redemption" will be shown
lat the Lyric Theatre on Saturday
night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
SCHOOLS OPEN
SESSION TODAY
1929 SESSION OPENS TODAY
WITH PROMISE OF EXCELLENT
TERN.

The public school Of the city open
ed its 1929 session this morning
with every evidence of very success
full term.
The teachers are all enthusiastic,
and it is certain that this spirit will
be transmitted to the pupils, which
will result in increased efforts on their
behalf.
In this connection we would like to
mention the crying need of the town
for a new school building. The one
used at present is wholly inadequate
for the needs of the town. The pupils
are crowded to such an extent as to
prevent the fullest development of
their faculties, and the teachers are
so hampered that they can not give
the pupils the attention they deserve
We hope before another school session
"opens that steps will lhave been taken
looking to the erection of new build
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
FURNISH
MORE POWER


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company
today announced its plans for the i'm
mediate construction Of new power
line from Lidale through Chicamau-
ga Park to Chattanooga, and connect
ing with the line Of the Tennessee
Power Company, furnihing power to
the industrial sections Of North
Georgia. The line will be designed
to carr va hundred and te nthousand
volts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
MINERS NOT
/ YET LIBERATED

i Jackson, California, Sept. lit is
estimated that from five to nine
Edays will lyet be required to liberate
the forty-seven miners who are en-.
|tombed in the Argonaut mine. With
the dawning of the fifteenth day OF
the miners predicamet, the opinion
is almost unanimous that the men are
still alive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
MANY CHARGES
BEING BROUGHT
BILL T OIMPEACH THE ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept. 11.-An attempt
to impeach Attorney General Daugh-
lerty was made in the House today by
Representative Hillary, Republican, of
Minnesota. He chraged that the AT
torney General had violated the con-
stitutional right. of free speech in OBJ
tanning the recent federal injunction
agaist the strikig shop craftsme.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Counsel for
the rail unions created sensation at
the opening of the hearing of the
Daugherty injunction, when they
charged that the Attorney General
had betrayed the confidence Of the
court, and as consequence had be-
trayed the respect for the court, for
law and for order.
Atlantic City, Sept. 11.-Samuel
Gompers launched bitter attack
on Attorney General Daugherty today
in a speech delivered at the opening
session o fthe international Typo
graphical Union.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
Pisa's Leaning Tower
May Crash to Earth

Pisa, Sept. 12.-After all these
centuries, will the leaning tower OF
Pisa finally fall to hte ground?
A local geological expert says il
is within the realm of possibility
if an earthquake shifts the angle
at which it leans.
Several earthquakes have been
reported this Summer in this sec
ton of Northern Italy, and the
trembling of the earth's surface was
felt at Pisa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
rail STRIKE
AFFECTS FARMER
TWO BILLION DOLLARS THE
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE WILL
BE TOTAL LOSS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE extra
two billion dollars the farmers should
have received by reason of the years
bumper crops may be entirely wiped
out through the financial embarrass-
ment of the producers as a result of
transportation disorders, financial ex-
perts today declared An unparalleled
jam on all railroads is predicted be-
fore winter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
FLYING PARSON
LAID TO REST

Kerr, North Carolina, Sept. lion
a knoll within sight of the colonial
home of his ancestors, Lieut.. May
nard, the Flying Parson," who was
killed at Rutland, Vermont, was buried
here yesterday. Over three thousand
persons attended the funeral.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
MARINES PROTECT
RELIEF WORKERS

Athens, Greece, Sept. 11.-American
Blue Jackets are today protecting the
relief workers in the East, while
French soldiers are guarding the rail-
ways, churches and other public build
ings, was the report reaching here
from Smyrna thi snoring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
AGREE ON
TARIFF BILL

Washington, Sept. 11.-With all
controversies at isue between the
Senate and House on the tariff bill
settled, administration leaders today
planned to take the bonus bill with
a view to final disposition within ten
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Thompson rtility. This team of girls has
COMPILED record for the season unequal
led by any girls five in the state and re-
Gently piled up score said to be a re-
cord for a team composed of girls. TIL
mems five will show some of the hes
basketball material in the state, Duffy
Council, captain of the 1921 Windhan;
High school FIVE Captain Bobby Higgin
and Leo Normandin of the Emeralds
Floyd Davis, star guard of last season
Windham High five. Ray Cemins, al
round athlete, and Walter Corcoran of. the
Monties. The manager of tho Holyok
ffves has not sent the lineup of his teams
but it is certain that Holyoke VIII senC
down ONE Of the the city can produce.
The speakers at the weekly meeting q
night were Colonel Woolsley Of the Va
Forestry school, and Mr.. Wells, dresden
Of the Connecticut Forestry Association
Both men spoke on the preservation o
trees. the meeting was attended by owe
twenty local rotarians and several quest!
among whom were William E. Jackson o
the New London Rotary club, Daniel Levi
and Harry George of Willlmantic, and MI
Rich, a representatives of the government
al scouts engaged in DISCRIMINATING tn
gypsy moth Two new members Wer
present, Frank Smith of this city, drus
gfst, and Louis Kipgsbdry, a mauufactur
or of South Coventry. Following the bus
mess meeting members joined in practic
| ing the songs which are to be sung at tn
Hartford conference, March 9th an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
COLCHESTER

John Huntley and Miss Katherins
Eagan Of Hebron were calling on
friends in town Tuesday.
Alden Bunyan Of Hartford is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ware r. BuDvan.
Louis. Freeman has moved his house
hold gods from the farm house IN
the Wallis Erol erty, on upper SToad-
way to wiiIin,antic.
James Hnroy ftz and party tnotored
to New Brian Tuesday.
Colchester grange held a meeting In
grange hall, on Norwich avenue, Tues
day evening.
sharp Mossop and John ]. Goggins Of
bridgeport were in town Monday.
r. S. Lund Of Glastonbury. super
visor of agriculture, was visiting the
schools in the First district Tuesday.
Hattie Jackson Temple No. %, Pyth-
ian sisters held meeting Tuesday ev-
ening in Tip Top hail. Three candi
dates were initiated. After. the worl
lunch was served and q social hour wa:
spent. Three new applications were re
ceived.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smaller o
North Westchester were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bailey of Ans
ton were callers in town Tuesday.
Charles Wilbur Of Salem was loca
caller Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
,IEWFTT CITY

Assistant Superintendent A. L. Steb-
bins of Ashland Cotton company has a
radiophone with the re receiving set
established at his home on North Main
street. For several evenings sermons,
concerts and addresses from Pittsburgh,
Newark and other places east of the
Mississippi have been clearly heard
The friends Of the Gilbert family were
sorry to learn Of the death Of Mrs. Allen
H. White in Norwich She was a fire.
uuent visitor at the homes Of her two
brothers. 1t is the first break in the
circle of six brothers and sisters.
Miss Jessie Sangster is at Backus hos
pital Ill with scarlet fever.
Julius Wakefield 20. for years q resi-
dent of Jewett City. died in Plalnhelt
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Wakefield wa
born in Sterling. the son Of Otis ans
Mary Carpenter Wakefield. His wife
who was Ella Rainsford, died in Jewet
City in 1912 He was a member Of tn
Methodist church in Jewett City. He /
| survived by two sons, Harry OF Dayvill
and Prentice Of Bellows Falls. Vt. AM
by two daughters, Florence Wakefield
r. N, at Backus hospital, and Mrs DIV
Fish of Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
TODAY's EVENTS

centenary Of the bgrth ~ cS.-f..
. AInes Washourn. an early California -.
quay. % F@Fa'
Centenary OF the birth ~ E-.-.,-
Bennett, an author Of ro-na-,-e- 49,
sketches OF American frontier H.
me CITY Of Lansing today resehe. 70,
seNenfy-ffth srniyersa-- as - 81 -.
state government Of Niehiean
heaaing. Pa, today csiearafaa g.,
seventy 18th anniversary a. a CIV ~.
ing shed Its borough robes ana 49,,
municipality on March &c. 1871
Knoxville is to be the r1ee.s-. -,
TO-DAY Of the annual conveuffo, - -.
Rotary clubs Of Kentucky and Tsnns-.
see.
Rotary Clubs Of California s-,-,-,
Nevada and Hawaii begin their anugsi
district convention today in San Fra-.
CISCO
The Rotary clubs o. the fifteen s.-.
trlct- comDrising North araea. wnnsso-
ts, Wisconsin and upper Michizan. 5sri-
their annual convention toaay a. D..
| luth.
The state Of Texas today r,ae.r -s1
acres OF OIL land IN Matago-aa Rsy
On the market. The highest bidder -,
the land. and n oil is aevelooed IN,
state is to get one-eizhth rorarv
| VIII II. Hays late postmaster 90.
eral. Is TO be introduced 70 the r7of'o-
picture Industry. IN which he has b
come an important factor. al dfr-s- Z,
be given tonight at the Hotel AGo-. =
| New York by the Motion Picture DIR.
tors Association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

25th- Among them was a parody or
Learn to Smile composed by Valentine
L. Murphy.
The meeting of the Catholic Women's
Welfare Council was held Tuesday even
ing at the church hall with an ATTENDANCE
Of about three hundred. The program
which is conducted alternately by st. 10
saph's and st. Mary's parish, was Il
charge Of. Mrs. Felix Lesard who conduct
ed the business meeting.
At its close a most interesting talk wa
given by Mrs. Arthur SQuires on juvenil'
delinquency and the interest the counci
should take in this branch of the work
The meeting was then turned over /
the following program of entertainment
| in keeping with st. Patricl1s day:
Irish Melodies by Miss FIorina DIbreujl
Bible Story Telling by Mrs. John Reilly
son. When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Mrs
Delphis Boucher, accompanied by Mis-
Dltbrefl; RECITATION, Erin's Flag, Miss Ev
elina Beaufeui; song, That Dear Oh
Mother of Mine, Miss Florence Coutu, &C
companist Miss Dubrefl Siolin and plan
selection, Misses Blanche and airline Nil
1ette.
! After the meeting Mrs Pratt met III
members of the class in household sciene
which is SO large that only half of tllos
who registered viii attend the first lesso
at p m. today (Thursday.) The re
mainder will meet at the same hour
Tuesday, March 81.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenu
Leon T. Wilson. Of Putnam, who has bee
located in this city during The past fey
! days to aid in getting in income tax fiji
ings, stated Wednesday that his stay i
the city had been a pleasant one, loca
officials doing all in their power to aid hir
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

in his work Deputy Collector Ernest f.
ates of New London, who has been in this
city assisting since March 10th return:
to New London today (Thursday.) The OF
fee of the income tax men was kept oPeT
to late hour Wednesday night 70 accom-
modate everyone who could get to the Of
fee to file returns.
Friends of Miss Emma Kley, Of Pleas.
ant street recently rendered her a mis-
cellaneous shower ia honor of her 2p-
reaching marriage with Robert Cinn1er-
man. During the evening inStrumenta
and vocal selections were enjoyed anf
there was a mock marriage. Miss KEY
received many gifts. At II o'clock II
acting bridal couple cut the wedding oak
and the guests enjoyed refreshments
Those present were Misses Rose Gervais
Edna Durham, Mildred Durham, Mtldre
Pickett, May Burrows, Alice Sweet, Eyelyl
Martin, Julia Moriarty, Catherine Mort
arty, Hattie Cady, Ida Mlell and Ann;
Huffer, Mrs. Clare Redman, Mrs. Ros'
Phillips Mrs Edith Ttainghast, Mrs
Glare Edwards, Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs
Emma Muell.
! Brief Notes
At the Methodist Episcopal church tn.
twelfth annual Old Folks concert Of tn
Echurch was held Wednesday evening, til
program being presented unQer the leader
ship of Edwin F. Cross The number
were given in the usual, fine style, an or
chestra of ten pieces providing the in
Istrumental numbers.
Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has receiv
ed notice from D. D. Park, insurance no
Itary public of Ptttsl urgh, Pa, asking hlr
to get in touch with Mrs. Emma Single
ton, formerly of this city within ten day
if. possible. The letter states that h
IhGds certain IMPORTANT information
which must be delivered to Mrs. Singietol
within ten days.
l. The Ridges grammar school close
Wednesday for the remainder of the wee
as Miss Littlefield, teacher, was Gale
from the city by the death Of relatives
The primary school is to continue session
as usual.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Fourier and Mrs Del
plus Boucher left Wednesday Afternoon
for Dnaielson to attend the funeral o
Mrs Mary Bessstt this (Thursday
morning. Mrs. Bessette was the nlothe
If Mrs. Frank German, formerly of thi
city.
Nine silver cups, prize awards offere
y Odeu NJ Charrnan Continental Fiji
and Drum Corps for contestants in tn
corps annual mid-Lent parade and exhi
bition are on display in the windows c
ne H. E. Remington company. The corp
will parade local streets with visitn
corps prior to marching to the town Ia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
CHESTERFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haokett were re-
cent callers in New London.
John Kropsack and Mrs. Malcolm Of
Port Chester, n. z. we're recent callers
in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kolosl1y have
moved into the bungalow recently. built
by Grimes Brothers Of New London.
William Yardufsgy is having a garage
built
Florence Powers was caller on Mrs.
Josephine Gadbois Of East Lyme Thurs
day.
Stella Gruskin spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Sulman Of New
London.
Mrs. Henry Smith Is Ill with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lsvhon are in New
York, attending the wedding Of then
daughter Sarah and Joseph Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and Lillian
Cohen were callers Saturday on Mrs
John Kropsad1, who is in private hos
pital in New London for an operation
for appendicitis.