davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
IOKi \.

My place two and a half miles west
of Macon containing 40 acres. all I'M
der wire fence; good house and barn.
Good place for trucking and dairy,
Address ". NJ. Taylor, Keiser, Ark,
or G. W. TAYLOR, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN

We have on hand several thousand
dollars local money to loan at low
rate of interest. term of years and
easy terms. DENT & LUCAS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

Pure Cooks cotton seed, from land
that made 1900 pounds seed to 500
lint. $3.50 per bushel.
I. w. JACKSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

Five old mules for sale cheap. ole
wagon, five cows three giving milk
two dry. At Kinney Mcleod place.
Ringe bell if not at home.
JOE BUCK DOUGLAS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

At The First Baptist Church Sunday
There Will be preaching at n,
First Baptist Church nau Sunday
morning at II o'clock and at sever
in the evening by the pastor. TIL.
service closes the year 1922. MAKE
it the greatest service Of the yeai
by your presence and earnest prayer.
Pray especially for your pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. We hope
that every member will be presen.
and that those who should be mem.
bers and are not. will come. You
will have a hearty welcome.
Prayer meeting every Wednesda,
evening at seven o'clock.
COMMITTEE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Local and Personal

~ ..HtfaaH. NE...H e." A.. Af'#tAAf IL OH Ut.
Buckle for tle Christmas holidays.
~ .r4 ~. r p Hester yro,.a ,,.
reIst ~ "a DaEaIb Cbr.tmas a..
NJ Mari T,gise Camnbau i ..
Eama fror P1Eayan far 10 bolida@.
II. e. r eIN"1
| 9.a'sn ~
80, an %ir, - L,naJoilp Y.5'l
week.
Miss Ethel SprouI visited Mrs. R
?. Grace IN Meridian last Sunday anl
Monday.
MIR. Z TiasIpp and family visitaf
-.r.t,. p~hiIlal,b:a H.. i.
"o..'"S,,
=" .""'p"sS u =
pa
: Suns a. P''"e'pai Of 'he
a
some fn''s NH b qs"d dana 10 aps'H u.
Harold Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hairston and
son o. Ora"lord are the guests OF Nh.
A., aa1 H.. r,,,.ti- un &
'| H'N""
~. ~ ''5'''''5 '''' '0''''e' "o"iet'
"'o' 0'''''5 ""~"''''
haF' i. l., 'a"P9eIl vas called q
ilallIeaouf8 wednesday morning y
''''''''' a. '''0'"''
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Redus and
little daughters are enjoying a visit
to relatives IN Harrison, Ark.
Mfs. Mary iioLt ana daughter, Miss
1' -" '',,'".E WI r.
'' '
MISS Marina hIida Mcllehfy, IS al
"''" wv" ~ 'o''oo' a. o"'eV D''"'
vas LOT y TWO WoeK holiday.
Miss RusalIa 81. Clair of Memphis.
Ton, n.,. a., n,..4 A,,a.u
da,, ~ MI. Ko4h,uuo ua...
f. +. Carleton, Jr, "a student in the
Georgia School Of Tcchnologv At Al.
Ianta is at home for the HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs A uorrison &c
Memphis are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones. Sr
Mr., Augustine Saunders of Roll
ing Fork, Miss, was with his mother
Nre Mamie Sanndore Cb.;s+uo, d,.
O"S'
Mr., Warren Jackson left Saturday
wadd;nn - IT, niN "a % aeieiu Vhe
son,
A.. r. ~
c,oss or ,o,,,u oodios onio,aa Ch.4a.
mac +roo ~ hon ron;1ap"a Co.
orn
Mu p,,
visit from her sister and brotherein-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. H. Story of For
'S'' MISC
A''ce Gaines Is the name of a fine
to Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha DorTob on
December rs.
Mr., Robert Holt and his sister,
Mrs. d. D. Patty left last Monday for
New Orleans to spend a few days
WIN lriehaS'
Paul Stephenson, who is in Cal
noun Clty' on the good roads work,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown, ~
Mrs. Robert Lee of Columbus spent
Thursday with relatives, in Macon.
Mrs. Lee will be remembered as Miss
Carrie Williams.
MIS- Rose Jones, Mr., Henry and
MISS rat Jones spent the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in Hat
'iesourg and Laurel.
A very enjoyable Cantata was sung
christmas eve at the Baptist church
ny the Lyric Club, a full audience en-
JoyinE tn'S moS.cat treat,
Miss Emily Clemens Of Hattiesburg
and Miss Henrietta Clemens of Mcri-
III spent the holidays with their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
TIME CERTIFICATES LOST

Time deposit certificate No. g62I for the
amount Of $50 dated May S1st. 1922. has been
lost and duplicate applied for. All parties
are warned not to buy or trade Tor same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

All parties are warned not to hunt
N 80 through my pasture. 1t is eynea-
: keep up fences a2d have >#
Il died, Keen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
FOR RENT

Three large room and kitchen, fur.
a'sH MRS. 7. ". RRAME
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

What this country needs is not more
miles OF territory but more miles to
the gallon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
WANTED

A single man, not too young, 25
70 Az years of age, who knows how to
handle negro labor, some experiences
IN farming in the prairies; some
knowledge of machinery and who
knows how rough work should be done
on a farm with a hammer and saw,
such as building cabins, and is will
ing to do it, if is necessary.
j. Q. POINDEXTER
Ravine, Via Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church

IItsU4 ItTIdn NhuTCh
Sabbath School at 9.45 a. m.
Pastor breaches in Shugualak.
K. /. CAMPBELL
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
YOUHGSTER HAD IT SIZED UP
PosaIbly His Frank Announcement Of
Situation was Something Mere
Thar q Guess.

A y0ung teacher of the fourth grade
IN one OF the township schools near
Indianapolis marked her pupifs D..
pers ~ her home and occasionally had
The assistance of some - her friends
who came IN 90 spend the evening
ons evening the grades were stcep-
uouaily low on the papers and the
neti Gay ~ school. tho Young teacher
told hef pupils that one ~ her friends
haa helped her mark the rafrrs and
thai the was really ashamed n the
poor marks. and she wished them %
a. better neKt time
To neTi day The marks were con.
siderably higher. % she told ne chii.
dren how giad she Wa 20 see the iu.
provemeut and that she uas proud 20
have her friends So hou hright the
pupils wcrr
Aficr making this announcement
shs blushei % hear one of the boys
say n a loud whisper. "f'mi He vas
over again last night"-lndlauapolia
News
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Able Mermsi famous wster
diviner and explorer has discovered
IN the Mont nlanc rsgion a great sub
terrunean river. with q volume %
about 5000 gallons per minute n
runs from the base % the mountains
under ne saleve and iun Alps This
river viii. has be,n named FAUX.
heuss" s,Hif out many hunches
which hav, formed little lakes and
vells q pure ans extremely cold water
B. the northeast departments sf
france and % some southern Swiss
cnntons
Able Mcmet declares that me va.
ter of che 'Eaux Bellies" 90 dopth
~ % % iiO fret. have carved out un.
Or The mountain wonderful Governs
aui rroiius. fuil ~ sialaciiies and
sislauniies some ~ thc caterus near
Geneva are po fesi hilh aui i1O feet
broad
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
LIGHT ON PREHISTORIC RACE
Scientist Explains How Ne Expects
10 Determine Age Of Ancient
Central American Cities.

Prehistoric ruins In America will
soon be- accurately dated This was
the opinion expressed ln an Address
on THE Chronological YnrdsiIck ~
Ancient America" by 4yiyanus O..
Morley OF the Carnegie institute ~
Washington before the twentieth co..
iefnatl0nnl congress of Amerlcanlsis
Doctor Morleys "ynrlstck" d. the
marvellous MayHn calendar by which
the ages " the ancient cities N Gua.
teiualn and fucninn viii eventually he
determined more accurately than the
ages of The cities Of ancient Egypt
There was desu.t0ry trading IN
huyan pottery carried on with the
peoples ln Mexico. Peru and the south.
western United States This pottery
found among these other peoples and
~ Mnyun date determined hy com.
parison with similar pottery IN Central
America may lead 90 nm approximately
accurate date being spt upon the clif
dwellings of the United States md
ruins in Peru ani Mexico. Doctor Nor
ley thinks
lie also told ~ his researches into
ths great walled c.ty of Tullm in Yu.
enian The uuilinF of eity uus ~.
cepi'onal 90 Central America and this
fortified town ou hlun overlooking
the Caribbean sen with Ia uHI an
three land sidrs represents fhe crude
work which followed the breakdown
Of The great Muynn civilization in the
Fifteenth century uficr Christ. when
these early cliy states fcil 90 ngtting
tlall own rarn LIZ a.I.n.. ..r.I...
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

ne business on a suburban line had
Increased ycy rapidly but there were
noi enough trains or oars 20 accom-
MEDIATE the passengers The over.
cfoVdlns caused many serious dlscom.
forts The superintendent was called
heforv the board ~ directors and was
astet
why DON'T you immediately pat On
more trains and carsT
~Well' he replied. "uhat would he
ne usei They arr settling - fast
along the line that ihc peop'e would
hli them up and ovcrcuVi them ius,
as before"
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Pat and Nomh wcrc sitting IN the
thcalef before the performance began.
when the SRI observed the wori a.
bestos" on the hrr curtain and in.
qulfcd what u meant
"Whlst said Pat. "and dout he
dlsplsyin' yer Ignorance Don't ye
know that Asbestos 4 the Latin word
Cor 'Welcomef - Boston Evening
Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

A hardware company consume.
aeou, Scooeo pounds o. coppef an.
uually. There arr pins bolts hinges
screws platcs discs nails iubiugs
wires and casilnFs of au k.uls In a
hardware store the choice uugcs an
ne eay from brass r'1 ia o. Too.
pouli cCplcr 90 from "a brass hair
piu o. samoyar Even uho ,uspll1f
and the bruss rail of tho cN saloon aro
Wrfuscnipd
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

A minister from a country district
had Just moved into the motion pic.
turc colony. and a friend was asking
how he liked HE new pasiumtc
"very well. replied the pastor 4
an doing very well here"
PLENTY N marriages. ! rNpectr
"Oh. ycs." said ihe parson. have
my regular customers Amcrlcnn Le
gion Weekly
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Sc 81 Moore ~ llaIard va.
in ths cts Monday
hr J n Rpuoii. ~ B.aclfou
sa. .n ths giiy Monday
Misses Jessie and Stella Elkius usnl
.tn Evansville Friday shopping
Mr Al. Dean ~ thc FOREST Grs,,
section uas In ths tIty W,drcs iay
Mr W s. Moi. vas hus.ue..
Sol iior a. Whsaieuit "Wednesday.
Misses Thslma aaI HafsI Heli.
daughters ~ 4 r,lt .Asu' .,
clay Wednesday o. a.1 met par
rnis
So J A EIlrr va, rn Morgan.
.,h "Wednesday
Nr A.vis stephen sas m E,
ff.tI.s "Wednesday
M fta'yH Grave. returned sln.
day from Graham. where sts bad
been visiting bee sister. Mns Gladys
Graves
M ani Mr. jaime. Butler and
.ar iHr Boiler. urnt o. Evansville
Tuesday to tst their daaehisf and
ier Mu clara knnH
Mr % D Phillips psnt H. C.as
tar.taY GO visit be litsr. N.s, Es-
ls..a rhiIr
M and Mr. Cuy G.,ons motowd
u.ri fmm rru,idtu.r Thanksgiving
ia tsf ihs family q Mr G.urus
fftff . W G,sus
Mr ani Mu ] e. Holflaui srl
daughter. Nlss Mildred u1torei to
Providence SUNDAY
Nr Paul laHu, usHi to Cmyne
rHuiaf io visit boz mother boz law.
Nu . W laRur
Mr Nu Nse,um ~ ths Tudsuat.
.f ss.iIon vas iu ihr cts Saturday
Mr and Mr J ~ WiAsl. ~
Sheridan v,ut 90 Ciu,iunau rlr..lay
.o make their home
Mr asi Mr. William Rochester
iri bah, " Grr,nuIIc. lsft for their
oms Sunday after spending Thanks.
.NHF with Mr Ru,hcstsrs father
" y Ko,hrstrr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr Albert Butler of Bridgeport,
Tex who has been the guest of his
son. Ernest Butler. and also relative
O.. Salem, lefi last Of the week for
raaucah 20 visit friends before re.
turning home
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Bose spent Thanksgiving a. Hopkins
vile with G. v Oakley
Miss katherine Yandell spent ths
N'ek end with friend az Mexico
/ q Williams ~ Tolu. underwent AN
.oreaiion 40 che Riverside Hospital
today paducah News Democrat
Miss Stella Elkins. teacher a. Clen.
tor and Mis- Jessie Elhnt. of the
Iolu Graded School. spent Thanks.
swing with their parents. SIR and
Mu y 5 Elkim
Mr " r. Deyers ~ ar,e In
R'ef co., who has been visiting Alr
and Mr. A j Bennett. on Bell,.Ilc
street, returned home Monday
Mr 7 q Davidson who spent the
Hs,i end az home lefi for Hcni,r.
soH Monday
Mr Albert n Tnas went 90
h.arkfofd Monday 90 visit BIZ moth.
.ef
Mu & l. Turley and her niece.
Mis Eu.ah Gubbs. n Frcdon.a.
we've guests ~ Mr and Mn " "
Gu.hbs on Fast Depot Stree, for the
Thanksgiving Holidays
Mr Vs. s. Loucry ~ Salem went
io Evansville Monday .n che interest
of be- coal and 90 business Mr.
L"ueiy accompanied him
Miu Mliiis Laeas u lakeland.
l.a. b. visiting friends .n Marion this
veek
hr 7 A Fra1sr. Or n. Gle.
mrni and J y Boston went % Ey.
anf,iIi, Monday Co attend thc meet.
ius u the Indiana College ~ surgeons
aud che Ohio Valley Medical As.s.
,.ai.on
Mr Clayton spentc and family ~
lutoutovn. who visited the family
~ Mr spences father. " q
Spence. the last u the week. have
returned home
lcpuiy sheriff John 7 P,sksns
ani daughter, M.,s EI,a r,sksns uef,
m frineetor Tuesday
Miss llcnri,ita Shyc'y. u Ovsns.
horo, spent ihe Thanksgiving holidays
ih' guest ~ Miss Ghd,sc Baker
Mu D. v Marvel and daueht,r.
IhrIma lev II BIa,kfori. spent "a
fcs days boz Marion ih., Ncsk visit.
iui friends
So } I Clement made a bus.nes,
iup Co Cmyue Tuesday
u, az op,ninr foS,hool Improve
m,ut Club naraar 8 o',Io,k Friday.
nc sth School building
Mt h o Rushing. city marshall
li fredoHa. vas boz Marion. We'd.
nrsday uu business
Mu q q Cue.s went to Xvii
"Wednesday to visit b,r SON to- LAW.
lom lonc. ebo e ,rp m.
The Presbyterian hdics ha,, th,
forced Holland hul, for sale al tbe
nusi, store Sc, them Il
Misses Cora, Ida and Katherine
'logard. Of Evansville. ,pcnt Thanks.
giving with their parents. M and
Nu " . Hogard
santa Claus has lcft an unlimited
.upply u packages at the Parcel
Poet and Fancy Work Booth Get.
YOURS at thc BAZAAR Friday after.
io0n
Mr. and Mr. &. n Hall n nsw.
bon Springs, who sp,nt tle week
md with Mrs Halls parents. Mr.
'nd Mrs Henry Paris. returned 10
heir home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
Local News
'ssssssssss ssssssssssss


w % Tucker undertaken and sm
balmsr
So ~ " Wright sent io Prov
idrna, Marday
Mr cos Holg, uaa O. has.nss,
visitor af n,kotrn Marlay
So = . Marvel err, io n.a,t
iHi Mauiai an laHHrss
Mr Green % johnson bad aH at.
ta.a " fa.aI rault. Sunday moro.
mr and a HsrHrfi, O.. being .n o.
tsfnus oaniIHaH
hr iu O. rf.s Oiled an sp.
rarimsuf af hufiasa sarlay morn.
boz
Nss Muf lloat ~ lakeland.
Do. r UutHr frifnit boz ihs ,ity
fts stft
So % WUHans.n ~ Hsnl,uan.
rrrHf a f.a aalt H fHr UiJ hn
ursI. tsfHE nrHs
Mu A.lIa laft. 20 CLAW. vas Boz
AHaH eaHis.. ,Hf.afs fH Mrmnfs
to rrsi boz fafH.r sam uam.
NH lIar laEar at. .r,nf ths
es.I.sni aIft boo rsfs.t. af Dagrs.
I'aIrri f. boz sha.I Tuadat
NsrER sarIr ahi. ani
urtH ra rI.IitHf reI l,rei
m i., ia fa.m af tf. uauar us,
'Ih Coz I.aI TIr there
M "a un aa.a business
VISITOR a' NmH. Tuesday
M % ~ Stone ea. business
visitor af MadsaHDt W.rIat
) nfs..sd thi,lsn fr SUNDAY
dnHr uiirr ,efs a.I rau.tD cop
r.'rs at ths uaft,i Catsi sbaal
luiHrr ur sih
N.se nuif ari uouihr nsan ~
%, DeataH Gui,i school. r,m ihs
ltant.r.uHf haidals with their
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mrs W X Powell and grandson.
Robert llillyard, went 20 sturgIs on
Tue'day 20 visit Mrs Powcll's moth.
er Mr Theo Tucker. who Is very
1000
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr and Mr. G. n Hall n naw.
son springs, who spsut tLe week
end with Mn Halls parents. Mr.
and Mu Henry Paris. returned 10
their home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mrs o. NJ Capshaw went 20
Mexico Monday TO visit the family of
her father, A. D Conway
MessH Houston and Frazer Gass
and Clyde Walker were business Wis.
iton In Sturgis Monday
Mrs Ida Meredith and Miss Mur.
rrI Campbell Of Mexico were in Na.
rion Tuesday shopping.
LOST on Providence road between
Flhtrap bridge and Marion, on sun.
day afternoon. Dec 3. suitcase con.
tanning ladies clothing. Finder viii
return % J W GlvENs. Marion.
Ky, and receive reward
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Moses nabI ani paoibr nsau 81
co. ''rataH Uuiri school, sr,m ihs
ltant.rIuHf haIdsl with their
mur's M aui ur Do, n,ab. on
n,I,IUr Street
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr r. r. Wheeler was In Prince
ton Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr G. p Myers and children.
Vaughn, Vasti. John and Jean. re-.
TUNED Monday from a visit 10 rela
tives iu Clay
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr and Mn D Bradford ~ the
ornyne section are parents u o. new
daughter born Wednesday. Noyem.
her -
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

CIT YOUR Sweet tooth filled al the
randy booth. School improvement
Club Bazaar
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

II will be- out of town Friday DIR
n " MUM.
Miss Floasic Glore went 10 Provi-
dcncc Tuesday 10 visit her sister,
Mrs Maud Rushing
Mr. and Mrs George Kemp of
Pleasant llill section were In the city
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs James e Brasher
OF The Caldwell Springs section are
the parents Of q daughter, born Sat.
mday Nov 2
Mr J NJ Mccain of Henderson
who spent a few days last week Wis.
iting bis son, n Mccain, re-
turned home Saturday
MessrH Il l. Wood. Dick and "
Tudor Will Simpson, Bud and Lerie
Ealley, all of Shady Grove, were IN
lhe city oMnday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mr Eston Hughes Of Crayne was
business visitor In the city Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Miss Lucy Evans Of Crayne was
in Marion shopping Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Rev W I Oakley went 10 Cr.
der Monday 10 visit DR. y Mott
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Born Sunday, December8, 10 Mr.
aud Mr Ray lowery. of Fredonia.
a son
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Santa Claus has len an unlimited
supply u packages at the Panel
Poet and Fancy Work Booth. Get
yours at The BAZAAR Friday after.
noon
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

i will be- out of town Friday DR.
+ " MUM.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Mn W 7 Oakley and Son. Car.
lo'a. spent Thanksgiving a. Hopkins
NilIc with g v Oakley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
stlAehisf an the Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: One afternoon Joe and Ed, the hired boys. went sinto the, barn to plan some mischief. Ed united Harry, the old work horse. and Joe found some clothes to dress him up in.
 They cut two holes in an old felt hat with which to let Harry's ears be seen. and put some whiskers on his chin. Joe captured Mir. ;Harrison's old riding coat and put 1t on the astonished animal which. however. did not mind being dressed up. After fixing him up to suit them. they lowed the horse up to the lot
 Mir. Harrison came out to get some thing in the barn and when he found his horse gone he asked the hired boys. who had already come back from the hil, where his horse had gone. Joe said he thought he saw him uD the road. but thought 1t might have been someone else,s, since Mir. Harrisons .Has in the barn. The farmer went up to the pasture and found th ehorse with haR his whis- kers chewed up and his hat on one side. with one ear in and the other out. He was stepping on his coat and tearing 1t. Mir. Harrison was very angry but soon forgave them because he said Boys will | be boys"
 ALICE MAE ANDERSON. Age Is. | Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
The Chinese.
Danielson.

Dear Uncle Jed: The Chinese ladies of the wealthy class wear g long robe of bright colored silk, beautifully embro.i- cred and a great amount of jewel -, such as pins in their hair, heavy ear rings, finger rings and bracelets The dress of the men consists of a loose jack ct or tuUlic. fitted closely around the r necks, wide trousers and shoes of cot ton or silk with thick felt soles.
 The Chinese are very polite to ono another. Even after he has grown up to be a man he obeys his parents while they are alive. and worships them after they are dead. Although the Chinese were slow in adopting new ways, they are very clever in doing things in thcir old fashioned ways and are very indus trious.
 The men shave off their hair except a lock on the crown which they wear in a long braid. Chinese ladies can sel- dom walk well because when they were young their feet were bandaged so as to prevent them from growing Thus their feet are terribly deformed. Nov these customs are gradually falling in-o disuse.
 The Chinese are intelligent and shillf1i More than two thousand years before our own country was discovered they were civilized people. The Chine ss painted books and made gunpowder long before these inventions were known P Europe.
 SUSAN NJ, TERRY, Age IS.
 Griswold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
COLCHESTER

Health Officer Edward J. Kneeland, NJ D.. appeared in court Thursday morn ing against John Litwin, who was chars- ed with violation of the sanitary code. Court was adjourned until Saturday morning at g o'clock to allow the de- fendant- three days to -:clean up an ill kept slaughter house.
 At a special town meeting Friday in Hebron, it was voted to accept the one thousand dollars offered by Charles An1es. of New York, for use on the Colchester road and to build the next state road toward Colchester. It woull be a fine thing if Colchester would ac- cept the same offer and build the ssa- tion from the village to the Hebron line. The road is a much traveled one as the farmers from this vicinity carry their milk to the milk station in Am- ston.
 Miss Mary and Fanny Curgenven arc visiting at MT. and Mrs, Chester Illus sey's. in Norwich.
 The B. V. D. club held a spec ai meeting in their club room on Nor chants Row Refreshments were serv- ed and a social hour was spent ill games and short addresses Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer home on Broadway owe: Sunday.
 Dr. Edwin Munson of New York has been with his family at their summer home on Broadway
 Harry Levine returned Friday from New York.
 About thirty automobiles pass ed drought the village Saturday about noon en route to Ocean beach. with members of the Glastonbury Chamber of Com merce, for a days outing. Charles J. Lyman spent Friday al Ocean beach.
 James R. Case is guest of his fam fly in Lebanon for a few days Mrs. JohH lChamplain and son. Wal | ter, of East Lyme, are guests of friends in town.
 Jake Horowitz and Harry Cohen mo | tored to Hartford, Saturday Harry Moore of Salem was a caller 1T Hartford over Sunday
 Daniel O'Brien was visiting friends ] in Hartford over Sunday Mir. and Mrs. K. Brown. Mrs. Bess s:t Kingsbury and S. H. Kellogg motoret to New London and Norwich Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Edward H. Henley was fined s1O ans. cos ; b" Judge He'l4. . in: 5oror1 T court, Saturday morning. after pleading guilty to violating the rules of the road Fenley drove down Main street abo,if five o'clock Friday afternoon and when near the intersection of Main and River streets his automobile bumped into q car driven by Paul Ginholt. The run ming board of Ginhoit's car was torn off. Both were proceeding al a mod crate rate of speed but F.I,ey failed to give Ginholt, who was approaching him from the right the right Of way. The fine and costs amounted to t3f1S and were paid by the accused.
 Miss Maude Cumm. .skey of tine probate office is having q weeks vacation.
 The recent heavy rain storms have left the roads in this section in bad condi- ton and some of them are almost in- passable.
 George J. Gary has been given per- mission by the public utilities commits sion to operate a jltney line. betwe .n Stafford Strings and Springfield.