davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
eSn @eieaidafts areijen.

~ SH4S&Ah{Ss &Sg&E #al&4%d FSaR &EETas# N$E@saIa
Sri. M1eto nllD 9ontie Nautenber!
beDirteten Greitdgdben6 letter Wo9
eine Mn3nAI Brennoe IN Drem Setr
an ser Sib Maibtngton rabe. W1a1
ipielte 500 an 3 Eii6en, nobet Sra
Maloemar Sobnfe nn6 Sri. 2ontul
Winfelma1ln 8reiie getDa1lten. ST
i1D1er 9nnd murbe mod Dem Sppiile
lferpiert. ..ss.. ~. 4. . 3,s
Tran sS6reb Mabffe iab7 an W1ontag
nadmitta(g1 Is Treunfoe III i6rem Sein
an ser Mprb @aibtngton 5traBe, 81
gefomrnen mdren, mn ibren 9eburtS:
tag NIT ibr 5u per1leben. Wean per:
firate ffit6 Sic 3ett burd Ndben mi
6anoarbeite11. gin 5e68ubrzD tnm1
ipnrbe IerDterf. y,
gine Nn5abl 5renn6e ur6 8ertpanoo=
te p%eriammelten fi6 Mortagm6mitz
tag i'm Sobn 9tet 5etm 5l6 Granf=
tn @trabe,. anldBli6 .beS @eburtsz
fQ9eS bon 6rau DieB. Wean nntlerz
btelt 1ii6 portrefflih. I'M $50 nuroe
eth 9tnner terptert.
SEER nrb Trau @alter 5aubrih
mnrben 9onntagaberb IN ibrem Setnt
In Meilforo 1omn1btp bur6 etne grobe
Mn3abl Treunoe unb 8efannte IN an
'genebmiter Meiie iibsrraf6. M@an
lpielte 500, pobet 1ram Mtlliam
Sri. @lt3abetb 9enle, ISM,
lnb George S. Setter Rreiz
1e getpanner. Nnfdliebenb an ba8
&arteniptel mlroe etn sffetrer 2un6
srptert. .ss;
Nnlabli6 ibres @eburtstages Be-
nirtete Sri. 2ena 8ellner am Witt
nod etne Mn3abl 9anen In ibrem
@eim an Norb 8%roootpan. Mean
ipiets 500" an 4 Tii6en, nobel Sri.
O1eta N%autenberg Sen eriten, nnb .Gran
@illtam Stebert ben. 3metten BretS
gepanr. Na6 benz 9piel murbe ein
au8ge3ei6neter 2un6 lerptert.
Trau German 6ein bemtrtete etne
Nn3abl Damen am DpnnerStagna6z
IN tbrem 9et1n on 9lo: Sfate
9trabe, Die gefommen uare11, nm BEN
@eburt8tag tbrer @oit9eberin mutt
oteier gu .feiern, Man perfIr5te it6
Sic 3ett bur6 5an6arbeiten, Inn 6
l1br mnr6e Elm iolenne8 Geitelien fer
otert.
@tnen lebr angenebmer unb gemat=
[iden Nbenb Derlebter Ste @dite BON
1nb Trau Sobn 5iebenbrnnner,
nnb Trau Otto Sepmann llnb
nno 6rau ;9ermann 59eman11
DonmrStae IN Sen Inrner
a~lubrdumlt6fettef1. Mean ipielte
300, mobet 6rau &ates 6aeberle !,
6ruu q. 8. 9lion; SRI. Matbiloa
Breo 8faen6er, Charles
Sauen ltetn into 6. q. @tDl3 Hretfe
}emannen, Nni6liebeno an oaS 9ptel
lpurbe eth Qnn6 tint 0ut6 Noom Ter
,tert u16 barauf folgte ein Gang int
Turniaal. Sri. Sopce Muin, Gusen
5tebenbrmnner nnb @albemar 5tel1
e8 lteferten Ste Tan3 mu}tf.
GSran Sc. 81. &emsft un6 Tran Mlz
reb Hnblmann bemirteten 6reitag.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
l66re unb gra3tDie &iinItlerin 8iola
eribetrtt III Ser NoIle Ser S8on
0,thnf hnHhrnt1H G6nftn4 MInh@ nftfo4.

i60ne u1tb gra3ioie &inItlerin 8iolt
eridetrt III Ser Nolle Ser Sol
Duoal, mdbren6 @afton 5@laB, et1tei
Ser 9a1ptoaritener tt r9umoreSffe'
Sic Mole bes Bilt 9sorton perf1rperf
Mnoere SauptDariteller In bteiem 6iiln
fins Mann1e &elfo alS Tante 5arrtet
6elen Sind ais @tciln, @latre 81
1Bren ais Bral1 8Sttdp, @nsportb. Sage
ais 9roife Sing unb Sobn 5fepplinl
als Redtsanmalt. @Stfetn rttmttge1
gtola Dana Slim, amiiium, pertoegef
m11b NIT benz prideltoen Synbalt eines
mirflt6en panne1oen Dramas. Dit
Nusftdttlirg 1T hroorragem id6n
uno Die ge5eigten Ioiletten bon aus
geiudter @lega115.
Sri. Mleen Setter miro tan5en.
Dte @potligbtnummer IN u11ferem
&rosramm miro SRI. Nleen 5eiter
init etnem Gbaraftertan3 iibernebmen,
ser ii9 benz Snbalte beS pben bef9riez
benen Bbotoplaps gut anpallen Dtro.
SRI. 5etter lit bon Seem Him nm eir1e
gra5iDie Dar1tellertn Der Ian5funit.
5ie nerDen it6er ni9t beridumen pollz
len, iie ~ feben. 81. 81.
Ben Snrpin &pmDbie.
nniere @onntagsfom0ote fiir nad
mtttag8 uno abenos 1T betitelt u8rtgbtt
NIT oem 9adittnrmentfebler
Turptn alS 5anptbariteller. Sc
1T Sizes elmer ieiner letten nnb be1ten
Gomooten. @tr meroer auber6em
etn auSge5ei6nete8 banbfolorter=
te8 BriSma 5etgen.
gerge1ien sic nt6t, bab mir ie6er
3 8Dritellungen 5etgen, UNI
Z un6 9 nbr. Ser @intrittSprei8
1T INNER 10 unb Csc. &ommen 5te
l1ro bringen 5te tire Tamtlte, fie mer=
,en 1i6er befriebigt lein bnr9 nnier|
1usge3et6netes Broeramm ioipobl, alS
bur6 ba8 eritlaitge Be 2nre
Ser Sbrige fir eine quite llnterz
)altung,
lob. Sap @pnlb+
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

~ Nmp, Sic IL idbrtge To6ter
bon 6errn nro Gran Nbolpb OPEL
brinf bon @leepp Gpe mubte mad benz
bieitgen 2oretto 9oipital iberfiibrt
.meroen. @te erlitt einen .@9dbelz
6ru6 babnr6, bab tbr ein 8aieball
NIT poller &roft an ben &epf fog.
81 mnroe iofort na6 benz 6oipital
.gebra6t, no ibr Ste bette Rflege ausetl
nirb. "a 4.
- Sir Ben Sob bes 9oli5iiten In
.Maoelta baben ftd 6 &~pnotoaten &C.
meloet. Nuber Der gen6bnlt6en Yoz
lt3etarbeif perpf1tdtete fi62. g. Sear,
ether ser Mppltfauten, aud Ben Graf
tor 5u b%eiorgen, Ste @trabenfren5un<
gen in Srbnnng 81 balten uno fir bic
8elen6tnng 5u iorgen. g. Wel6
perpflt6tete ii6, Sic @efete gu enforz
5teren, Sic nbltde Mari6allarbeit 3u
beiorgen nnb auberbem nod bie Hnmpz
%itatton 81 perleben. Saul SO. 5iez
bert lit mtller8, auBer Der gem0bnlt6en
9olt5eiarbeit anb Ste 5traben gu
Sic &reu5ungen idrber3ubalten,
Sic @taotballe tn Oronlng au balten
urlo fir 9t6t mno Wa6er 81 iorgen.
Die 3 anoerer &anoiodten iagten nlm
SUB tie ba5 Mmt baben m06ten, Da
fi6 1obtele &anoioaten gen1el0et bat
ten, mnrbe sic @ade Ser Nnitel1nng
anf etne lpdtere 9tbung perlegt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
San @pn1b.

- SEER nnb Srau Tbeo6ore ga
6ue bon 5pofane, @aib. meroen oie=
fer Sage bier ermartet, Inn bas Otter
felt NIT Srau Nue'S @ltern, 5errn
uno 8ra1 8. Timm, 5u oerleben.
- S. 8. Iprgler, ser 11eue Sc
metnoe S6ullebrer ser emanuel Sc
metnoe bon Gourtla1b lit .btefer Gage
NIT ietner Samilte BON 8etgate,
Soma eingetroffen uno bat bereits
ietn 2ebreram a1gertet n.
Dte 0ffentltden @6u1en i6loi..
len am Trettag LETTER ISOLDE fir ste
8 lter ferten nn0 ste lutbertide Sc
metnbe @6ule f9lob am Mtttmo6,
I'M SEN l1nterrt6t AM Montag; Sen
"a. Nprtl mteoer allf3unebmen,
- Nler Netnbart bon 2afapette
bat ftd ais &anbtoat fir @ountp
&ommiidr beS 4. Dilt1ift8 IN Nicolz
let So. angemelbef nnb nitro 1ib .alfD.
NIT 5errn Matb. @alier bon Meft
benz iebtgen County &o1n=
mif1dr I'M Wablfampf mefien. Serr
@alier bot it6 idon por etlt6en $50
6en nteoer alS &anotbat gemeloet.
iin0 duberft 'fdbtge Mdnner,
unb met aud thinner gemdblt meroe1l
mag mtrb Ste Sntereife ietne8 0tz
nnb Ste 6eS @onntpS IN better
Wet1e Dertreten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

NaEf.TeyM 4sfMt B2TS54H A@s@ ts3#L So {StESr% t.Yq%5t ~ &
r. .e55rqu Martin Gprt6 erbolt ii9
laamffalm bon einem nero6ien 3uiam4
menbru6 BEN lie ii6 6urh Sic Hflege
tbrer betOen an 96arla6fteber err
franften &irloer sugeSosen bate.
Urau @eorge @lotba6 ST., sic
I6 NIT tbren bei6en &tnbern gum
8ein6 bel ibren @ltern, 9errn uno
6rau Charles 8. SilleSbeim, gloro
Minneiota 5trabe, aufgebalten battle,
ffebrte I'M DienStag na6 ibrem Setm
TT SleepD she 5nriid.
Dte Drofe1ioren 81. so. Nlz
bredt, 6. 81. 8ltefernt6t, 90. S.
@agner, $. .Balmba6, 6. S. 56mepz
pc, S. Nenter uno q. 96aller peilten
am Mtttmob tn Wafbbnrn, Mis., no
ite at elmer lutberif6en @emetnbef9ule
%teilnabmen,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
MnNEY.S

3Eew5 Yerx,. oet. -sa5 a.sie.iaey steady; high ;1-5; lov. 4G;5 gsliags rate 1-2; closing bid {; offered st s4-s t12 last loan z;.call loans aezt1st accept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
TEsrIF1Es lxEs. LU1HEE r,. MAp1 fAXoxHEH WILL

Before, Judse Newell Jensincss and. . jury in the superior, cotrt at New Lon don, trial was .ooatinued all day Tses- day in the, appeal9trofn prcsate of the win of Nrs. ,Ass4sta Hs Lutksr of New London. ;n which, the sppeaI -;ts taken by Mrs. Hayr1et S. Dsvrrer4 Of Cz5tine
 Me. niece of. Mcs., Luther. -. -s
 : Testimony wss given, Monday. by Mrs. charies. L: Nsxsons of, Kew Lon don -that-Mss.- Luths= had made .annthei will besides ths one ftrozi. viltSh tar .sppeai E t2zsa..= 8frs 16axsca said that she; know3 Mrs. L1tAer iatit1ste.y and the will refsrse1 ts EAsa made lI 1921 and that 1t coztaizs1 E4fts. to, Mia Bessie Gaitiard, q nieee ot, Mrs Lu. ther ,Nr. and Ars.s. Aaxsoa and theli daughter. DorShys She alsp ..tszt5ee6 to occasions when. 1ers. L1rths. while playing cares N the home os the wit. ness, became angry khd eruA :af Cap tain Luther wHea he. made . .iaiypIay and she wphd tnro% dcrn her, cstas and wouldnt play any more that hIshts. :, Mrs. Marson Tzs preceded on the
 Al 1f t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
METAL MARiKEx

.NsF Ierk .l oct 24:-cs0fsE que, ! l4 tin strong. spot and futures ss.s77,;; iron steady. prices, l,richanged; lead
 steady, spot $500 s.s5 ;. zinc, aiiet. East s. Eaee EsAspot ea4=sseef ID Y sde4iy-
 cry 7.o0@T.os .sntinsdny; -asotl s.75ig'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR,

New York, Oct. 24.-Depreciation of German and allied continental exchange rates to the lowest prices of the year, further recessions in bond prices, an irregular movement in stocks with better tone at the close, lower prices for wheat and higher prices for cotton were the outstanding developments In today's financial markets.
 Published reports of statement at trfbuted to Chancellor Wirth concern ing the likelihood of German bank rlIptey precipitated the drop in foreign exchanges, French francs falling to 7.0s cents. as against par of 19.S; Bel glan francs dropping to 6.49 cents and Italian lire to 4.02 cents. German marks approached nearer the vanish Ing point being quoted at Is dents q hundred Sterling yielded with the rest but principally in response to a heavier offering of grain and cotton oiIls
 uanciat crisis in the stock market was lessening of activity. There was a continuation of forced liquidation and some short selling but stocks generally showed better resistance to pressure than they did yesterday The volume of buylng support at the lower levels ap- earently influenced the extensive short covering which contributed substan- ,iany to the upward movement towards Inc close.
 The action of Mexican Petroleum stock in the face of new offer of ex- change for Pan-American was surpris- ing to a number of traders. The trst sale was 1000 shares at 235. up 5, and the best price of the year. and the Pan-American A and B issues improved a1h ffN he basis of exchange being generally better than was expected. After this initial display Of strength. however Mexican Petroleum turned weak drop- ping to 229 and closing at 229 1-2. or ;ractionally below last nights close. Both the Pan-American issues, however closed at gains of approximately g point odd lot dealers sent out word that they would not take any further selling orders in Mexican Petroleum unless a" delivery of stock could bt made, but the short interest in the stock is not believed to be very large
 Further accumulation of Reading sent the price to s4 l-2, up 3-4 and a new top for the year. but the other railroad shares didn't do much. Norfolk and Western, which had been bought free ly in expectation of an extra dividend disbursement dropped nearly l 1-2 points The September report Of thc Union Pacific railroad, the first of ths pig eystsuls to be made public, showed , decrease in gross earnings of $2,' 220,000 under September 1921, which was partly e217lainable by the lower freight rates this year. September gross. however. was S1,600,000 above that Of August. Union Pacific common ands preferred were fractionally below yesterday's final fis1res.
 Reports of improved retail bushes! found expression In the better prcei for merchandising shares. Manhattan Shirt climbing points. and United Re tail Stores l. Kresge, however. waS under pressure, sliPping back fvt points.
 Fractional advances on the day were registered by such active shares a! stgdebaker, U. s. Steel common, Bald win, Consolidated Gas, Continenta Can. General Asphalt. Sinclair ana Chandler. Some of the individual veal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

r, f eign securities intos5the market Prices
 eruh6bled throu ghout the list. nearly ,txo score active issues showing g. losses aof 1
 to 2 points. -gss
 Foreign bonds, as. a group. suffered the most Ffan1erican z 1-2S and Eel
 gian 6's dropped 2 points each and the French s's. lt3- 4, while lossss of a point
 took place in. Prague z B Brazil ( sI-2's Argentine SIS, Bordeaux ,6's. French 7ss1-2,s, Seine 7's and Denras1tk
 Ss. S'- t54s .i <. tss.--.f i.-15s.
 Exceptsfor a rise of. Is cents on $ioe
 in the Liberty 3 + 3's; alF our own gov
 ernrpent securities also were. reaction aty, the net losses ranging from 2 cents qn the unca He'd " Victories to s24 On the first 4 I.4ts. The new 4,a1-4 per cent loan, was back to par. e,l..
 l.ss' The sharpest reaction in the railroad list came y in Illinois, Central refunding Is, which were offaii2 34 points. Y.
 | Norfolk and Western convertible 6s days late dividend meeting caused a l reaction which carried them doEn I points below last, nights close. After the market, the directors declared the regular quarterly, dividend. ot7 &1.75 on the common and an extra dividend of st .'; ., =: i Baltimore and ohio gold 4's also re- | ceded 2 points while losses of approxl- [ n1ately -1-l-2 points were. scored by Sea
 board Air Line consolidated 6.s and .ad- l iustment 5,s. In the fong list Of liens which closed a point below last nighe's
 final figures were Katy adjustment 5's, selling being Based on rumors that i the interstate commerce commission 1 would not approve the reorganization ] plan. Inasrnuch as these are sold on a when issued' basis, such action by the l commission would merely mean that all 1 trades in ;sitlie new securities would be- | come void. Rio GFande Western .coi-
 lateral 4's were one of the few mort gages. to move against the current, i'm proving 1-2 points ,, .4S 1 Trading. in industrials was not as ac-
 tive as in rails, but losses of l to 2 t.2 1 points were noted in Magma Copper | 7's, Commonwealth Power e's, Wilson
 convertible 6s, Cerro De. Pasco 78s and | Central Leather 5's Inyincible Oil 8's were one Of the few exceptions to the downward. trend, selling around 1Io at
 which price they will be retired on l November 24th. The American Can
 company announced that It will puf- | chase a limited amount Of it's l5 yea! ;. per cent gold debent,ireN bonds raatut-
 ing, in 1928 at 9s1-25 and interest.
 Total sales (par Yalue) were $fS, ,S34, =
 oo6. f-- si.'
 The principal offering today was a
 s5.o06.oo0 tissue Of 5TWestern States Gas
 and Electric company l15 year lt per cent gold notes, series a at 96- and in -terest to yield >6 z0 Der cent. Y ~Annoancenent also was made that
 Blair and company had purchased the $5.00e,o00 six half per cent Colombian
 issue. which probably will be offered
 pobhely later in the week Present in.
 dicAtions are that the s5a 600 900 Ca.
 ban loan may be put out here within
 the next two weeks. 5.. ..:.- ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
TIE ]. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

stand by Mrs. George A. Sturdy. vho xzs erstifying when court adjsarned Aiast Tknrsaay. Under direct s1antnA- ton last Thursday Mrs Sturdy tssti- fed to being on trip to Saratoga with Hrs. Luther and her mother and said that the. former did not speak to her mother during the entire trip. Under croSs-ex7Tnination Tuesday Mrs. Sturdy gave testimony that Mrs Luther told her after Captain Lu,hor'z funeral that she had made bequegs tc kr. Arms;rong and his family and mem bers of Captain Luther's family. Vhc ch were Captain Luther's wishes and sh. carried thsm out.
 -coty1, which usually comes h q a o'cidck, 4wAs an hour and a half late Tuesday morning because Of the terai- aess Of juror who was delayed iR ar living rom stOnington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MAEKEr.


 Chicago, Oct. .2l. =. Announcement that the German government was se- riousiys considering going into formal bankruptcy had a depressing influence today on the wheat market. here. Prices closed unsettled s3-S to l 3-47 net lower with December 10s 5-S to Io9 3z4 Ano May. 1I0 +5-s to, T, ,1o*3-4.. Corn finished at ;3-4 to l 1-s declinel;s oats off S-8 to 5-Ss cents and provisions unchanged to 3 1-2 cents down. s 2. s.s. ;
 At first the fact that Liverpool quo tations shewed an advance gave the wheat market here, as.slight tendency to ascend, : especially as reports were: cur rent that domestic, mtils had just p1r- chased some wheat in Chicago at the best premium on the s 1898 crop. Ex- port demand. however. appeared to be almost at a standstill. and with a dearth of general buying the uneasiness over European fnanciaf con ditions, grew more acute, eliminating in a. sharp de-
 sA ...1 g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
sroCKs.

STOCKS, .y
 The following Is a sumrnary of the transactions on the New York Stock Fix change up, to 3 P. M: sss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
lcorToE,

New York, Oct Spot cotton steady rniddling sz.to: v: TT. TT 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Gin sseseat neea. easspAaBlsed ,: tby ore

clla.. .seeSoat heeA. emphasized ey ore.
 diesiSns of larger receipts s6stAwest.
 ! Numerous stop a6ss 6fdelss. whieh were outstanding iaetease1 tAes selling pyes- sure in the wheats pit, ana so too, did spreading operations between lhess s3nd Winnipeg. Canadian aeviees sald tEAf- lc congestion. EaH: becoHine worse and 9tha tbesidss lake port. .esn6egssssrnent Pacific coast elevators were filled and the Vancouver route c.nbaSgoed. Some thing, ots sa rally. at the last. h the mar ket hers, was -Sscribed to proft-taking oEl the part of tne shorts, Corn and oats weakened with wheat. Rotterdam re-sellers were said to / he offering corn cheaper than offers from New York. $. T.. '-i-i-. %a4rs
 in hog aaiues but an adgarce lard at Liverpool .:ouRfed to teoEne 5oxtent sas an offset. .-5t- =-->41
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
M.4.r nrtn ta H.a.rt.

aNr.s. and ArS. George B. Roge-s ane family of North scitusts. K. L. rneto: ce @ Norwich Sunday to y!sit hr. Rogers father. John D. Palmer, Of ls i-2 Bos-
 well avenue. They took Mfr. Palmer ta iWezterIy to vistt his daughter. Mrs. Ar thur Champion Of 5I School street. and h!s sister, Mrs. Jerome Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Meat Predaets.

Pork leins. 12-I4 lbs aS .. .2s .2S
 Mutton. good, lb.. s..... ..... .14 .2i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Tie fruits and vegetables ,predcninat- ing On the markets Include the following 'Cabbages, lettuce, celery, turnips, qufzc- -es. pears, bests, carrots, onions, and po- tatoes. .The supplies Of Ibeets, carrots. ,cranberrieS, capbages are limited to q
 certain extent. The prominent apples on the pi4rketsnow include the King, McIn- tosh, Baldwin and Greening.. The grapes Include the Concord from Michigan and New. ' 6rk state and also few varieties from CaIifornia. Those who buy their
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAI

spots were Pieree-Arrcw preferred Union Tank. Jersey Central. Dayisor Chemical Famous Players, tiggett and Myers. Worthington Pump and Railway Steel Spring.
 Total sales were s52,loo shares. <
 Call money opened at; l-2 per cent and eased off to {. despite government withdrawals of $2S.I5o. .0oo from mem Der banks of the federal reserve bank in this district. There was plenty oi demand for time money for and 6 months at 3-4, but all offerings were at five per cent. Commercial Paper was firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
BOND MARKET.

New York Oct. 24.-The bond market turned decidedly weak today 4n sre- sponse to the further. break in foreign exchange which brought a flood, of for9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
:cAaears eraaa sGazxsk
. .W''h,o,le..,ss.. M|saske.

Furnished by. the MAr:kesfaaEs Bureau ot the stzts B1aFd 6t Aeslc6Eufe to thel Norwich Bsnettn. ,,,; iss;.-'5''
 Good Demand: Apples, celery, beets, carrots, cabbage and fancy eEEs, s
 Fair Demand: ;, Lettnces onions p6tA- toes. tomatoes, squash. tuTnips. cranber- ries, and begt smoked ham. >7'f. < = : Slow Demands Pears. quinces, real, calves, beef and veal. $ :s->@ .-f 'f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

supplies of potatoes snd onSonstn harEe quantities, should avail themselves of tthesp pEes.snt prssss. \ 2. ... ..s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Liberty Bonds.
s Foreign Exchange,

With the exception G sterling. sf ] uao;atiens are In cents per init of fof 1 eign eusrency;
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Light in weight and lightly
boned-madc of flesh color
coutil or novelty striped bro
che, satin or elastic, alone or
in combinations. Some come
in brassiere top effects COM
bined with girdlc and close
under the arm-others may
be had in front or back laced
models.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

lends welcome warmth, and the deep patch |
ones hands. In four smart colors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

graceful and the mode and
ceedng we'll Metat panvelane uperb have been
the ideas topped by collars OF beaver caracu skunk self material
will find them wholly Lined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look young. Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens SO naturally
nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkeued. glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Sage Tea and SHlp hur-
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied With won
derfuI effect BY asking al any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Com pound" you will get a large bottle
of this oId-time -ecipe. improved by
the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A weII-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
it's 50 easy to use, too You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. it is restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
ard acknowledgements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw
nee Investment Co. 55+ Kansas Ave
Phone 505O--Adv-
a new orchestra has been organized
by the members Of the Sunday school
Of the Trinity Methodist church
The music pupils OF Grace Breiner
Bradley will give a musical program
Friday night at the Railroad Y NJ
c. A
The Dorcas society OF the Third
Christian church viii give a com
munity dinner Thursday noon at the
church
The Assumption Catholic church
VIII hold Lenten devotional services at
1880 o'clock Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings
The regular dinner and meeting Of
the Topeka Cooperative club Will be
held at Pelletier's tea room at 6:15
O'Clock Tuesday evening
The Washburn college faculty club
will meet Tuesday night at the home
OF President P P Womer- the White
House. on Washburn campus
A cantata entitled. The Carpenter
Of Nazareth viii be given onSthe
evening Of Easter sunday by the choir
Of the Third Christian church
a Topeka branch OF the Christensen
School OF Popular Music Of Chicago Is
10 be opened early in April by Mrs J.
F. Meek. 40 West Second street.
Spea king OF barber prices one To-
pska man says he hopes they stay
right where they are because he saves
The Loyal Bearean Bible class OF