davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
sioux City 1--we stocls.

Sioux City, Aug. 22-The bulk OF
the light and light mixed hogs sold
at SO and above. with butchers at
$S to $8.75. Desirable mixed sold
at $7.75 to $S25. Packing grades
sold at $7.25 to $7.75, with the bot
tom OF the range at 81. Rough
packers off the loads sold ON down
to 1915. Stays brought $4.75 T
IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Forest Fires
Break Out AfreSh

Ellsmeere, Mimi, Aug. 22-New
outbreak of forest fires north of
White Face today threatened the de-
struction of 100000, 900 feet of yir-
gin timber owned by the Weyerhaeu-
to the scene as the new fires broke
out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Washington, d. c., Aug. 81
President Harding's proposal for the
establishment of committee to in
vestigate every phase of the coal in
dustry will be pushed through con-
gress before the end of the week, it
appeared certain today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Washington. d. c., Aug. 22-
President Harding wants the Federal
commission that will probe the min
ing industry to be composed of rep
resentatives of the public, it was
stated at the White House. He does
not believe mines or operators
should be represented on the COM
mission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Wages of Mechanics
to Be Raised

New York, Aug. 22-Wages of
day laborers in manufacturing plants
of the United States Steel corpora
tion will be raised approximately 20
per cent September IL, Judge Gary,
chairman of the board of directors,
announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Big Meteor Found
Near Fergus Falls

Fergus Falls, Aug. ga huge
dredge on the river below the cen
trail dam In this city brought up a
large meteor this week. 1t is two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

at 3 p. m. today-Corn, 45c; rye,
Sac; Oats, 22c; Barley, 3Sc; wheat
$1.21.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Isn-linr ~a. siidn

ono day Nick ate O. rn appir
und BE- made him act sa lu"r thsi
o." amt Nfucy were NOT allowed Co.
go near their fHsurlft apple tr'e
rhat was very hard tu btHr unN moro
~ n punishment thnu i'.il mother
Tor without tho Wrg ,Hl ..rtua
TOR DE couldn't sNu "HrIT IIIrf
friend Huskius. nor could th.r uahr
,rg moro visits 90 tire sfitul. 100
try OF O. p-lu-tht-Air
Thr hlossums .u One uarimrI bad
Disappeared so the Irvine could ua
longer UlHy 10 uf u w. UrN
bower ~ wss more tuH down iu tH
meadow uuier fn,I" ht...' .H0
mt 'reo tho place where .. Che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

KANSAS CITY Heb 90 tH'i.' Co.,.
Us.pt.. 100, beef steers and Goo th'
-tuoE strudy AMI -trong TOP steer.
81 30. medium 'o runu h'.fnfs
,r ru. ftirIy guud cow around 50
rtsir s.. uum4.1a ,dnnvr. aHi
i.rs 81 5onE-t. bulls mostly
a4gs. good N.Jlef-. $3.50" $50. H'
,hnie. aur- offered uouu
steers. $3.50
a, ID. .fr1ur -nut- Iv CUuia
higher shippers huyiug -n'rinAN
..w lashr weight ON sale best ltN %"
iso pound wcights Ss.Gon st' -op
ID. luu unnndcrat 50 nom SCI. hiih
.f -tlr.. sNSlAa.f packer '"l'
$500. uaskluE @"W- Hh' f
ttendy
shrap receipts 900 sheep sieadl
lambs generally Boo 90 % coui- htsh-
ri NOTHING ohoIc, ou -nle best 'i-
fsrod. SIS 'n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

pf.NNEG Fob &c Cattle r'rrlN'
400 market steady beef
:. oOT7UO. cow and hrit'r- 81 %
mars. calves. 500 $50 rnii
$3.50 a.rus -%tocler~ % i''"'
81. 50W 6S5. o..
,.rfr hi.hsr. top. $3.50 hulh'
81 90 $50. ~
sbe,p receipts. 5000 market ~
,.ni- higher. lambs slaoem ~ ao'
..wra S-.OUM7 $40. feeder lambs
.Sis DOOR 1..N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
POULTRY AND EGGS :


nm P0rfTltY YARD-s q u I Reds
HAIRED Il5fauaih itnrts Pens and onct
.-aia Gov breeding haiching sggs f'Nm 10
yrtrd Mons DIR e~inninrH a. tho Alba.
au.uarr Poultry SHOW are; Thirteen prizes
ln rnrfsd Hncts-nut old pen second and
,bird yaunr pen. hfst and third puilti are.
nnd aud ihird coekerl In : q V ,
n,1s Pint Young u.n second old pen
second snA third paiist Firt and ,niri
nrif.. an srrs Vim Hlrts as a23 West
Atlaaue pLoHs lass W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Produce

KANSAS cry Nh DO Figs 10
lower Urat-. $40
Butter creamery. I' hikN''
rprtIur unchanged
Poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

a shinc ana n nov pair Of nces VIII
mrrufu tlai locke 81 your shoes
wonderfully We can furnish you
hnfh fhe best ppiirhea and iaces ~
% very small uuiias ~ nunsv
g. Mava Shoe stufe, ait West
Central Aso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Actual Pictures
OF War Will Be
Shown at Crystal

The lay VIA was over muiion plr
uure directors stopped putting % ln
tio.r pictures THIS sati that ne"
peopl, didn'i want any more wnt ANA
thai fetish helI a soldl,r couid be
fDeu telling DIS sweetheart uod-hye.
hut thr moment bee lett uer innocent
aidca snip The picture WIS cut
That WIZ as fHr into the war as they
would go. Then Tile Four HORSE
men OF the ApucaiYps"" came ulonH,
% tho musf successful scenes iu it
fhuwod the cid honest hand -to-hnnd
knockdowu and druR-uut OF course.
scenes were posed. but In the
Gbn FLASHES in Action which viii
hr shown nt the crystal Opera houH'
tomorrow. sppurr are ehpwU along
th, different haftle fronts ot tho
smcricun boys in acucn. There iH
no pssl Co THE Thc American
amy he France had n stnn Of ia-
phstnrruulers taking srenos ~ tho
pctuui lighting THE pictur" viii b.
ahowu at the matinee ufi . 80 Uciuclt
ld in tho evening at $3.50 uciori
An added attraction Go % b.
a. tim -howing the Sow M"Nlce boy
% camp at ~ raso.
lower May t5A 600 a.a cent, the
rorn market scored 90 general up
turn
oata stlrteJ ,.ni oH m 4 cent
hiEh,r MlY. go N 800 tv 900 Dvnt. nud
then uu i.lIs'rios w'ut "ull above
yesterday lu,Hh
pru...iuua vert uued little m
price uwiuE feb higher quotations
Reduction Boo estimates 81 tho
t|rasuIur crop surplus together with
reserved reports of high winds 90
Kansas and other llauui'uus rondi
] tIous .uuthwr-I Iced subsequently, tu
further advance boo wheat prices
Th. close was nriu. iH tu "a cents
u,j higher. with May 1ath to
|Kl3t7s and July. tl1t4 O." N.tl'.
Atgtutiu. crop damage q H- 2
reunited Iator 900 un %iutlu.uc" tuwart
higher prices fut .oru IN" market
| ,Iusod nrm at F. uo ihmlN cents
met advance with MAY ash go ''l
cents.
CLOSE.
whcat-Nay stai% Iiy flI1s
Corn May 5'isr. Iuly 81
Pork Nl, So go
ilrI May $40 so july fil ht
RIB Nal. ytu.as july $40 Boz
paiato,s steady. receipts ,af.
total GnIteb .tufr. shipments HAt
Minnesota 4DEsd round white
la c0ail.S0 cvJ Niunc-Ot' wls"d rcd
aud whit, variety partly graded
d si.suHI .U ,Nt. Minnesota sacked
got rivers Si'ttHls So rwt WI
,ausIu smoked round whites flta 20
,wt Wisconsin bulk round
whitea Nur quality and condition
FsgO owl. Michigan sacF"d round
white. Or u sue.ft cwi Idaho lacked
rusaaf4. ke.tOu.Io wi Idaho
u,t.d rural. Ssi1ff' s0 cwt.
Colorado Hrk'i brown l"1uii'
IU lwf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

clean and var In sire from Y Of an
inch 200 iu fi3 ln-hcN
IhDIe b. another point that cannot
fr 600 much that is using GOOD water
when mixing aoacrcic II ihr Wattr IS
hi tor drinking purpose b. o. ~ for
using Boo concrete otherwise d. not ne
h 81, there b. likely Co Be a reaction that
u' weaken whatever you may nc build
ile
o. I were building a feeding loof
wotld make b Q Co., thick placing the
ii,l thickness at une time and using re
san ri,lgre chr ushaui A wood haas
hl.Ia De- u.td inf finishing as IL po-
d.er- o. smooth sIriacc YET one that ,
e0ttv enough % furnish a good io1,hor
iu. Doe hlr Boo -.ipptB weather
After the concrete has hardened sew
rrpl h,ur. b Is a good plan o. cover
% with -.t.Hl i15hcs of damp earth ana
Acsu Obi .uycdnl 1n Tor a week Of ten
days Tho earth should be- Kept muia
ly slinkhug Surh q covering prevents
ConCuir from Icing dried oui hy thr an
AMI wind amt ali9w. % 10 hardin prop
try Il is o rrHd tan 50 make the foor
30 srciHus irlr ' io g. q square 40 a.
.. provide expansion and ~o0ntatfion
.iat bs dividing the -four in .tctious
All. way, 10 BE- easisr 60 construct ror
form hy O. .ff on edge and held In
pI0r hY ailkr ar suitable
Mosi iarmtr hkg @. have q curb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

PACK TO BED ROCK
5-room muderp residence. good
section uf West side. Small cash
payment and g35 u0 per month.
Hurry.
) h. ELDER. 200 W. Cola.
Loans Insufsnss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

afNNN INT uuislde
ol the floor TO pre-
vent The hogs from
shoving The feed off.
This curb should be
eVirndrd about a foot
below ground level It
will then prevent hogs
from roofing under the
forr and will also keep
the rats from burrow
ing hrreath IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WHAT A is THIS?

Study the picture below with care and you will be able to have
the answer before it appears in tomorrow Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

II you want 10 know what q feeding
l ioor Is Wurih ne iafmer who own
one can besi tril you ! have talked Ia
a grssl many and hayr not yet found
a farmer no. after uiIg q feeding llor,
Tor tytn 1 hort time would care 90 do
viihnni D. H. may uai ha able To tel
you .ariv how mc,a tied % sayrd him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Nice two room win iuu large sleeping
porches. bath and Kitchen pofch A ,plen.
Jld location. furnished very nicely aud
liberal ieFina only sa2On.
J. y. OIL Real Estuie
li5 South Second Plume 1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WANTED Statesmen

WkNrEn MN with car DO srll the uesi
Pond ol gauge made $4,000 per woeA
rad rktra commissions hentnn HafHul
a s.ssas.rs CO. henlon harbor Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WANTED Rooms

WAsrED-smai famished apartment o.
house modern rrasunshie. address hor
81, rare Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WANTED-Houses

LIST your vacant houses with Us W
can fent then. AeMiilion A Wood.
g0b " Guii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
ROOMS WITH A

ROOM and board an new beds. hi2
south nroar&ay Prone 1874 "
FURNACE HEATED drussing roumA With
siassod Bee sleeping porch suitable for
married. oonuiri AZ 1901 Eat C,nlral Ave
uFsfRVATfONY mar nos be had At st
luuN'R SANATOhlth NptFrnpan hEiss
az 90 20 sns 100 rff wssl iucludss pfi-
,ats ru1n with sleeping. porch eonnecifd 90
Iath aHd toilet Afltral rEfn mratcfnrs
Yvnsral uurs InE hAeeurnt weAis' naf
service No sttrna An ruams hase
steam hest hot nd enlf slnHlnf ss'r'
itev W u Nifsi'f -npef'htehnent
tfhrra aot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WANTED Misoellaneous

WANTED storage ih he host hull, ware
house boo Tie city Neasenable rates
monthly or yeary strons Bros, phone IS.
WHY FAY MOREf Ladies and gents
suits cleaned ard pressed. 800 puta
Cir Cleaners tnder new management
phone A4A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

FIRST GLASS d%rsssmaking quick service.
owu de,i Ening Mr. Bandy 500 North
Tgh,h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS


EMBROIDERY designed estrntsd quickly
Lampshados 10 order Mestlnke Art sta
do. room V Mrliai BIDS Phone no.
SHIRT AND DREssMAKTND. so7 = I'd
Phone ifsn-l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

The native cattle of China are almost worthless as milk producers
 Individual libraries in early Rome sometimes contained 50 900 volumes.
 China is importing considerable num- Der of blooded American cattle.
 A teaspoonful of wood alcohol Is enough to blind and often kill a person.
 In Bellevue hospital New York, 2,6S6 alcohol eases were admitted in 1921
 More than 13 1000, 900 life insurance poll icies were issued in America in 1921.
 Today Japan is close rival of Ger many in the manufacture of rubber toys.
 Europe owes us $1,000. 900, ,Oe0 of inter- est every year on public and private loans.
 Algerians have found that foreign seeds grow better in their country than their own.
 Rousselot, French Catholic priest, in vented numerous devices for the record ing of sound.
 An aerial tram line g 1-2 miles long is operated by a British Columbia mine.
 Snakes have been known to live for more than a year without particle of nourishment
 Nineteen species of shore birds breed north of the Arctic circle, every one of which visits South America in winter. One of the most important municipal posltions filled by a woman in the United States is that of Miss Nell J. Roche. whc holds the office of controller of the city ot 1 Nashville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
ToDAY,s EVENTS

Cuiba today observes the anniversary of the beginning of the ten years war for independence.
 Today is the fftietn anniversary of the death of William H. Seward, Presi- dent Lincoln's secretary of state
 The Presbyterian hospital of New York City reaches it's semi-centerEal to. day. having been opened Oct. 10, 1872.
 Temperance societies today observe the anniversary of the birth of Father Theobald Mathew, the Apostle of Tenn perance'
 The seventieth anniversary of the running of the first passenger train on the Rock Island railroad is to be com memorated today.
 Henry Cabot Lodge is to open his campaign for reelection to the United States senate with a speech today at Greenfield. Mass.
 At a special election in Denver today the taxpayers will vote on proposed bond issue of s6.150,o00 for the cree tion of new schools
 The statue of Edmund Burke. present ed to the American people by the Si1i- grave Institution, is to be unveiled to- day in Washington, D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Rev. James B. Aldrich, gave short talks. The exercises closed with one verse of Onward, Christian Soldiers.
 At the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev Gurdon F, Bailey, preached a force ful sermon on The Near East Situation. The text used was Malachi 3: 14-15. Ye have said it is vain to serve; God and what profit is it that we have kept His ordinance, and that we have walked mournfulIy before the Lord of hosts? And now we call the proud happy; yea, they that work wickedness are set up, yea, they that tempt God are even delivered.
 Life Partnership was the topic of the Mems Forum. This topic was also used at the session of the Sunday school, which has recently adopted a new course of lessons Commencing Oct. 1st. these graded courses were used in connection with the new order of opening and clos and also recently adopted by this Sunday school.
 At the Young Peoples Christian En- deayor service in the evening the pres- dent, Ralph Marsh. was the leader A part of the time was devoted to business, during which Rev MT. Bailey, Miss Jessie E. Hyde and Mir Marsh were chosen a committee to nominate officers for the en- suing year Me Marsh, who was a dele gate from Norwich Christian Endeavor union to the 29th state convention of Christian Endeavor held recently for three days in New Haven, gave an inter- ! esting account in detail of the convention 1 Organize to Serve was the theme of the convention. The greeting extended by the entertaining union was as follows: The New Haven union, first local union organ 1 ized in the wocld welcomes to her homes and hearts the Endeavorers of Connects | cut, and challenges them in the light ot 1 past achievements and in the name ol press forward to the prize of their higl i calling in Christ Jesus.
 Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., IL. D.
 was the founder of Christian Endeavor 1 the first society being organized Feb.
 1881, in the Williston Congregations 1 Church, Portland. Me.
 Herbert W. Hicks of Hartford is fel secretary for Connecticut
 Those who attended Ledyard grang from Norwich Town Friday evening wer
 Mrs. William H. Whiteman, Mrs. Charle Perkins, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mis- Blanche Wheeler, and Robert Avery, Ar thur Avery, Wallace HaTbeek, LeRo Miner and John Rogers.
 On Friday evening the Norwich Tow
 Methodist c. E. society had a communit
 campfire on William Burdick's property
 The Ledges. Vergason avenue. The fir
 was a large one and lit up a large ares
 Games were played and refreshments (
 frankfurters rolls. doughnuts, cake. far
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
50 SUDDEN DEATHS IN 5 MONTHS

Sept. {. John ]. Sullivan. 4s. railroad accident, struck by train- Sept. [, Mary WarObey, months. rastrp-enteritis convutsions. Sept. g, John walsh. S7. acute cardiac Sept. 14, unknown male. about 55. found drowned.
 Sept. zs, Elizabeth r. Gardner, ss. fracture of clavicle and several ribs n fall from porch roof. Sept. 26, George c. Dragon. 3s, Dan ,aIso1 ris1s fractured and multiple in iI1ries to head and limbs in automobile Sept ss, Carol shafer. 6. fractured skull. automobile accident.
 sprague. Sept 2s. Alice H. Leach. s5, cardiac failure. July II. Amos P. Davis, 7s. found dead. epilepsy.
 Aug. Sr. Wincenty Dutka, ', acciden- tai drowning.
 July 1s. John o'Brien. 50. Thomaston' Conn, heart disease. heart disease.
  Aug. 15, Mrs. Lois c. Robinson, 5s fracture of skull and brain laceration, automobile accident.
 Lyme. Aug. 21, Alice Congdon, 19, drown ing, suicide
 Sept. IS. Erwin Rogers, 50, angina pectoris.
 stomngton. July 15. Peter H. Flynn, 67, chronic myocarditis.
 July A. Louis Brunke, 64, angina July 24. George Edwards, 6S. Asaa- way, R. l., accidental electrocution. Sept. 8, Baiek Natchatka, 3, ddph- theria (probably).
 Sept. 28, Phoebe H. stachen, 55 chronic interstital nephritis.
 Colchester. Aug. 24, Frank Ulysses Scranton, SC valcular disease of heart.
 Groton. July 2s, Charles H. Holdredge, s4 heart disease, general debility. Aug. 2, Frederick N. Sears, SS, chron' ic rheumatism around heart. Aug 6. Muriel Lewis 10 months found dead, accidental asphyxiation Sept ', Arnold J. Ware, 2S, acciden | tai eIectrocution. Waterford. July 30. Robert Hutchings, Is, acci dental drowning.
 Aug. 1. Lucy Caulkins Salter, 27, pull monary hemorrhage.
 Sept. Is, Jacob Lezuk, 35, suicide by pistol shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

In the quarter covering the three months of July, August and September there were fifty violent, sudden or accl- dental deaths in the towns Of New Lon don county, according to the report or Coroner J. J. Desmond of this city.
 Fourteen of the deaths calling for in vestigation by the coroner were in New London and eleven in Norwich
 Suicides by drowning, poison, cutting throat and pistol shot were the causes of death, while there were two deaths from railroad accidents, four from mo- tor car accidents, and six from drown- ing.
 different towns:
 July 1. Rudolph E. Gerber, 55. intes- tinal obstruction.
 July IA, Annie M. Cslayen) Hamilton, 53, endocardltis
 July IS, Jacob Joseph Hafner. 2s, fracture of base of skull and neck, run away accident.
 Aug. 23, Albert Rogers, Is, electric shock and burns.
 Sept. 5, Gladys Fontaine Benoit, zs, pulmonary enbolus.
 Sept. g. Louise Donovan, S7, pulmon- ary embolus. J cardio-vasGular disease, acAte indiges- ton.
 Sept. 2s, William N. copp, 63, cere- tral hemorrhage. Sept. 25, Walton Pearson, 52, scirrus cancer of oesophagus.
 Sept. 27. Chauncey L. Barrett, 9, found dead, endocardis.
 Sept 30, Alphonso West, "A, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Aug 1, Lacey Moscowitz. 1s, Brook lyn, N. r.. accidental drowning. Aug. 1. Simon Siegal, 30, Norwich. ac- cldental drowning. Aug s, Walter Griffith, 12, Norfolk, Va, acute cardiac dilamon.
 Aug. 15, Julia Ashton, 75, heart dis
 Sept 5, KadlOfowski, 55, cerebral hemorrhage.
 New London.
 July II, Mabed Knecht, 2S, opium poisoning (suicide, homicide or acciden-
 July 31, Walter Sullivan. g, automobile | accident. Aug. 2, William Jennen, 65, Mystic fractured skull, multiple injuries to head, railroad fatality (suicide?).
 Aug. IA, James I. Cooper, 73, found dead, self inflicted wound of throat, hemorrhage, suicide.
 Aug. 22. Martha J. Horton, 76, Stam- ford. chronic valyular heart disease.
 Sept. l, Fred Bates, 76, fractured ] spine. Hartford, fractured skull, motorcycle ac- cident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

residents of occum, now of woonsoct- ct, R. l.
 The semi-annuaI meeting of the Taft vile Athlete Association was held CT Monday evenrn in the Ponernah hall, the president, pr. George Nj. Thompson, presiding. The minutes of the last meet ing were read by the secretary, George H. Young and approved. The treas urer's report was submitted by George N. Beardow and was also accepted. The baseball season is now practically over and from now on the business of the as- sociation will be light, although it IS hoped to zee other sports in the village during the fall and winter
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle and son Edmund of North Third avenue have re- turned from motor trip to Providence, R. l.; where they were the guests of MT, and Mrs. Thomas Singleton.
 Miss Sophie Thoma of Lisbon cashier at the Peoples Store, Inc, is enjoying her annual vacation.
 Miss Clare Bouehard has returned to her home on Merchants avenue after spending week with her grandmother Mrs. Connors in Versailles. Mrs. Earle M. Wood of North Third avenue spent Monday in Hartford, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercoullier of Woonsocket, R. L, were in town over the weekend making the trip in thei7 motor. MT. and Mrs. Mercoullier are former residents of this village and Oc- cum.
 William c. Kendall and his son-in. law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Theo. dore Goodrum of Norwich avenue ant l Miss Lillian Dyer of Norwich, have re- turned from motor trip to the home o1 MT. Goodrum's parents in Kentucky.
 D. F. Hernon of New London was z business caller in the village Monday. l Mrs. Joseph Dugas of Merchants ave nue was taken to the Backus hospita Monday afternoon, suffering from a Sc were attack of appendicitis.
 Henry Laplante of the PonemaI 1 House has resigned his position with tn, 1 Ponemah Company and has left town.
 The mission for the English speakin, members of Sacred Heart parish, whicl has been conducted all week by Rev Father Emmett, S. J., of Boston, Mass ] came to close Sunday evening. Mex week mission will begin for the Frencl speaking members of the parish.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Ordway, who hav Tor the past few years managed the Pc nemah House, have gone to Baltic wher they will spend some time at the Stevens House. They are succeeded by Mir. anc Mrs. Clarence Nagle. MT. Nagle wa. formerly chef at the hotel.
 The Mulespinners Union met Monda, evening in their rooms in St. Louis hal on Dion. street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philippe Dugas spen the weekend in Putnam, visiting Mir and Mrs. Oscar Dugas and other reIa lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Aiice-Do you really think that clothes make the man?
 virginia-of course not. It's the kind of car he drives.-Life.
 "The papers are certainly down to date"
 What now?''
 They are publishing flying weather forecasts. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Hunk says he can write best on an empty stomach
 His stuff suggests to me that it was written with an empty head. ."-Boston Transcript.
 Has he recovered from his illness?'
 Practically. He doesn't tell you about his operation now unless you ask him. Life.
 Get away from your wife any while on vacaton?"
 About forty feet while in the ocean. She wouldn't go out that far."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 she-oh. Jack, will you still love me when I am old and ugly?
 He-Certainly, my dear. I shan't al ways be young and handsome myself you know.-Boston Transcript.
 You should seek your own happiness by adding to that of others remarked 1 the noralist.
 Its fine idea" replied Cactus Joe 1 but it ain't practical in a poker game."- 1 Washington Star