davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
FRANKFORT

Rev. James L. Derrickson of Deal!
Island, is visiting his son, Everett
Derrickson, on Knox street.
Soft crabs seem to be plentiful
They are large and are selling on the
streets at one dollar per box.
Last Tuesday was one of the wetest
days of the season. 1t rained nearly all
day very hard. This community has
certainly had it's share of rain this
season.
Mrs. Annie L. Howard is visiting
relatives at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Mary Huxford gave a supper
party Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Osborne, of Philadelphia.
George A. Furman, Atwood o.
Lynch, Willard S. Lynch and Joseph
G. Hall motored to Wilmington last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Parson Goodwin is Wis
iting her aunt in Delmar.
Miss Alice Hudson of Bishopville,
Md, has been spending few days
here with her sister, Mrs. William E.
Truitt, on Knox street.
John L. Hudson has opened q res
taurant and ice cream parlor on Reed
street in the Jones property.
Among those who left TO enter the
University of Delaware and the Wo-
mans College are G. Massey Gum,
Harley K. McCabe, Vaughn S. Collins,
Daniel Long, Fred Murray, Harriet
E. Gum and Fayette Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bergey, their
daughter, Miss Olive, and their son,
Clifford and wife, of Line Lexington,
Pa, motored here for the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Daisey.
The children from Dagsboro who
came here to attend the high school
are conveyed in an auto, which is not
only good looking but is also storm
and weather proof.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey, Wal
ter Hudson and H. B. Shepherd are
the first to leave here this season for
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Audrey Layton Shepherd is
visiting her sister in Norfolk, Va.
The Campbell-Bailey Hutchinson
big circus exhibited here Monday to !
a large crowd. The trained elephants
were very good. The band was excep-
tionalIy fine. They arrived here by
speciaI train early Sunday morning
and during the day the conduct was
orderly.
Mrs. Frank Hudson has very pret-
ty flower garden in her yard on That
cher street. She has a dahlia that is
beautiful.
Miss Leah Burton of Ocean View
spent the weekend here with friends.
Call "pErrYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
A STOMACH REMEDY
FOR EVERY HOME
MEDICINE CHEST

William n. Griffin, Of Osweeo,
n. T., is q thoughtful son. When he
heard of this quick, sure relief for
81 Indigestion and dyspepsia he remem-
bered his mother and sent her q
package Of Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules, which gave her such re-
lief from indigestion that they now
have a permanent place in the
Griffin family medicine chest.
Mr.. Griffin writes: 'I purchased
a box of your Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules, which I sent to my
mother, who at times suffered
greatly from indigestion. I .am
very happy to say that they id
everything you claim they will do
From now on they will have e per4
manent place In our family medh
cine chest"
Every family medicine chest ot
cabinet should have its package ol
Jaques Little Wonder Capsulea
On sale at PettyJohn's Pharmacy, Nil.
ord; Sharp & Fleming, Harrington; or
j. cents by mail postpaid from Jaques
'apsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
GLENDALE

Saturday night, while meeting an
automobile, the driver of the soft
drink truck, was blinded by the lights
of the approaching car and drove into
Shorts ditch, turning his truck over
on its side. Except breaking a few
bottles, there was no damage done.
John Ennis tractor pulled the truck
out.
Mrs. Harry Jester is able to be
down on the porch, after a severe at
tack of acute indigestion.
Alfred Clendaniel has returned from
a fishing party at Broadkiln Beach.
AS yet, the school board has not
procured primary teacher and Miss
Minnie Reed is doing that work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ellegood have
closed their cottage at Slaughter
Beach and are home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ellingsworth and
small son have been visiting his par
,ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, George Cover
dale and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reed and Mrs. KrOh and family, Mrs.
Linda Abbott and son have been re-
cent visitors at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe T. Wilson are
still in cottage at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Parker of
Philadelphia, are the guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Prettyman.
Miss Bessie Warren has returned
home after spending a week with
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
The District Superintendent, Rev. |
W. R. Mowbray, preached at the M. E.
Church Sunday evening and the ser
mon was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds has returned /
home with her fall millinery.
Ellendale: Sunday school, $3.50; |
preaching 10:SO. Epworth League, z;
preaching 7:30.
DR.. W. R. Mowbray gave us very
helpful and inspiring sermon Sunday
evening from Psalm 1917.
McColly's: Sunday school, 200;
preaching 300 p. m.
New Market: The Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Burton Mill
man, on Saturday evening, September
2Srd, instead of September S0th, as
announced.
IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

r Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
, son has issued the following marriag,
l licenses the past week-To Paul Har
, ris, of Lewes and Anna Shockley oi
Milford; to Clarence E. Wilkins anC
Anna R. Dorey, both of Millsboro; to
John T. Jones and Fannie H. Jones'
both of Bridgeville; to Ollie Daisey OF
Georgetown and Anna Rust, of Red
den; to Andrew G. Challman and Olive
R. James, both of Georgetown.
Register of Wills William J. Mus
tard has issued the following letters
the past week: On the estate of Fred
L. Wiley, of Northwestfork hundred
to Kate D. Wiley; on the estate of
Hattie J. Burton, of Indian River hun
dred to George W. Burton; on the es-
tate of Thomas R. Norman of Lewes
and Rehoboth hundred to the Sussex
Trust Company.
Miss Lucy Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. H. B. English at Ian
caster, Pa.
Register of Wills and Mrs. William
]. Mustard have been spending some
time at Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. R. o. Biltz has been the guest
of his parents at Ashley, Pa, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson
spent part of last week at Franklin
City, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spedaro, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey
of this place.
DR.. John H. Hammond, Benjamin
Ableman and Norman Jones and
George Walls attended the fair at Mt.
HOlley, N. J., last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard o. Keen, of
were among friends here
last Wednesday. Rev. Keen is a form
er pastor of the First M. P. Church
of this place, and made many friends
while here, who are always glad to
him among them.
Walter W. Pepper has been on
business trip to Philadelphia and
New York City the past week.
Edward P. Payne who has been
spending three months visiting friends
n the west has)returned to his home,
ooking fine. l
Linden Rawlins and wife of Bound q
brook, N. j., are the guests his fa- I
her, W. W. Rawlins of this place. '
Miss Elizabeth Curry, stenographer
or the county board of education, I
pent the weekend with her parents, g
lr. and Mrs. T. c. Curry, at Bridge S
lille.
Miss Ruth Hayman, of Saratoga, N. l
=, is the guest Of Miss Ethel Walls L
d this town. s
Clerk of the Orphans Court, Norris e.
. Short, attended the funeral of Mrs.
ennie Truitt, at Seaford, Friday af- a
srnOon. W
Miss Dorothy Emerson, with a num- II
er of her pupils of the Home Econ
mics, are attending the Eastern cl
tates Exposition at Springfield, g
ASS. el
The stork visited the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Jacob Aldren West on Ced- al
r street early Thursday morning and A
1T them a fine baby girl. nj
you are sick, take Chiropractic M
Adjustments and get well. Anna M
GregoriOus, Chiropractor. Offices: da
ilford and DOver.t s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
MANY NEWS ITEMS FROM THE,
COUNTY SEAT, GEORGETOWN

George Nelson, overseer of the boo
farm, at the county almshouse her,
is exhibiting a six and one-half poun
sweet potato that he grew this season
of the Nancy Hall variety.
James Melvin has returned TO hi
home here from Ocean City where h
spent the summer and will engage il
the meat business in this town soon.
There were 21O registered here Sat
urday for the 9th district, making ;
total of 1887 registered this year
There is only one more registration
day, October 21st, the last.
Mrs. James D. Morris who has beer
suffering from sprained ankle, caus-
ed by slipping while descending the
stairs at her home here, is rapidly inn
proving.
The pumpkin crop in this section is
the largest for many years past.
The remains of the widow of David
Rodney, who died at her home in
MoOrestown, N. j., last week, we're
brought here Wednesday and inferred
in Union cemetery, by the side of her
husband, who died several years ago.
"
Chase were married Sunday, Septem-
ber 10th, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Edward Blizzard, near Lewes.
Miss Chase was formerly a resident of
this town.
Our markets have been well sup
piled with fine trout the past week.
Some weighing eight and ten pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers gave a
party at their home on West Market
street in honor of their daughter,
Katherine's 18th birthday, Wednesday
night. A large number of her young
friends were present and games were
played and all spent an enjoyable ev-
ening. Refreshments were served and
Miss Katherine received many hand
some and valuable presents.
Joseph E. Walls has purchased the
McKim property on Pine street, near
the school house, and will occupy the
same after the first of next year.
The last section of concrete road
between Barr's corner and Asbury's
Church has been completed and will
be turned over for use by the last OF
this month, making one continuous
road from Beaver Dam, six
hAAAOo oOuJh VI AOASS W AAduIC4S u1dh-
ing twenty mile road.
Our produce market is about the
same as last week. Well supplied and
selling for fair prices.
The firemen's carnival was held !
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
and was largely attended and well pat
ronized and Campbell Bailey and Hut
clemson circus exhibited here also
Saturday and there was the largest
number of people in town Saturday J
night that has been seen here for t
many years past.
The Georgetown Home Coming and /
Jhautauqua Association have elected G
he following officers, President, Mrs. S
frederick Walls; secretary, Mrs. An n
la Beach; treasurer, Harold Hatfield.
There are ten prisoners confined in a
he county Jail here at the present a
ime. Il
Mrs. Herman .Givens is visiting her
lother in Washington, D. G.
George Fleetwood of Philadelphia
the guest of relatives and friends K
l Georgetown. N
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
SUNNYSIDE
Near BridgeVine)

Samuel Owens is on the sick list.
Coulter Messick is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
mother were Sunday visitors at Miss
Laura Passwaters.
Mrs. Ida Jewell and her sister,
Mrs. Villa Messick were the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams on
Sunday.
Harry Wiley had as his guest on
Sunday, Harry Wiley, Of Bridgeville'
Walter Clendaniel of near Harring-
ton and Harvey and Cornelius Lodand'
of near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
WILLLAMSVHLE
(near HOustOn)

Sunday school 2.SO; preaching at
3 every Sunday afternoon.
James Dickerson is quite ill at this
writing. We hope for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Warrington Of
Cambridge spent the past weekend
with his father, F. L. Warrington of
this place.
Miss Agnes Gray, Of Marcus Hook,
Pa, spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Paul Clifton of Wilmington is spend
ing. some time with his daughter, Mrs
Edward Prettyman.
Mrs. Samuel Morgan is passing
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Sullivan.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

Every member Of an organization is
a salesman and the goods themselves
are statesmen, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
GOVERNMENT MAY
EMBARGO WHEAT
By CLAYTON WHITEHALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. Govern
ment action. possibly through Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens,. may follow
the request Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation to the interstate
commerce commission for an embargo
on Canadian wheat, now said to be
monopilizing lake boats and Eastern
elevators and railroads.
The general problem of clogged
lake movement because Of wheat ship
ments has been discussed dwith the
commission, and although Spens has
not conferred specifically with regard
10 the flood Of Canadian wheat shin
ments tieing UP American shipments.
nevertheless If the information now
held by the commission checks with
the contention Of the farmers, some
sort of embargo may be applied.
The situation which particularly
concerns Spens arises primarily out
of conditions in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia where the grain elevators are
completely jammed with export grain
which is coming faster than it can
be loaded on ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
CHATTER "

And Clnch's mind was on her. All
else-his watchfUIness. his stealthy
advanc-au the aIertness Of eye and
ear. al the subtlety. the cunning. the
infinite cauuon-were purely instinc-
tive mechanics.
Somewhere I'm this flooded twilight
OF gigantic trees was Jose QuinJana-
Knowing that. ne dismissed that fact
from his mind and turned his thoughts
70 Eve.
Sometimes his lips moved. They
usually did when he was arguing with
God or calling his Creators attention
- the Justice Of his case. His two
cases-each TO him. a cause celebre;
the matter of Harrod; the affair Of
Quintana
Many q time he had pleaded these
two causes before the Most High.
But now his thoughts We're chiefly
concerned with Eve-with the prob
lem Of her future-his master passion
this daughter Of the dead wife he
had loved.
He sighed ur consciously; halted.
well. Lord" he concluded, IN his
voorhees, way. my grille has gotta
have a chance II I gotta go to hell
fo- it. That's sure as shootin' -
Amen"
AT that instant he saw Quintana.
Recognition was instant and mutual
Neither man stirred Quintana was
standing beside a giant hemlock. His
pack lay at his feet.
Cfiuch had halted-always the me-
chanics,-close to a great tronwood
tree.
Probably both men knew that they
could cover themselves before the
other moved q muscle. Clinch's small,
light eyes were blazing; Ouintana's
black eyes had become two suits.
Finally: you - dirty - skunk. -
Clrawled CIinch in the agreeably mis-
leading voice. I got you now
"Ah-h." said Ouintana, these has
happen YER nice I expec'.
Always I say myself. yet a little
uatfence. Jose. an one day you shall
meet these fellow Clnch. who has rob
YOU. - I am YER thankful to
the good Cod"
He had made the slightest of move
nlents; instantly both men were be
hind their trees. Cnnch, In the
ferocious pride OF woodcraft. laughed
exultinely-flled the dim and spec
trail forest with his roar Of laughter.
"Ouintana." ne called out, you're
a-going to cash in. Savvy? You're
a.going 70 hop of An first you
gotta hear why. 'Tain't for the stuff
N~s--f 7 booked II OfF'n Won. Won
hooked It Off'n me; now I got It again.
That's all square. No.
faint that grudgs. you green-Hvefed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

women political leaders throughout
the country who are determined to get
a member of their sex in the United
States Senate.
AS soon as the elections are out of
the way, both the National Woman's
Party and the National League of
Women Voters will center their efforts
on Governor Taylor to get him to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

live like some kings; yes. But you"
| he sneered, you shall not go home
never no more. No. You shall re.
main in thees damn wood like YER
| dead old rat that is all wOrmy. He! I
got a million dollaire-five million
franc IN my pocket. You shall learn
what it cost to rob Jose Quintana!
Understand"
You liar" said Clinch contemptu-
ously, I got them jools in my pants
pocket"
Quintana's derisive laugh cut him
short: 7 give You thee Flaming
Jewel if you show me you got my
gems in you pants pOcket!'
III show you. Lay down your
rife SOS I see the stock"
First you. my frien' Mike" said
Quintana cautiously.
Cunch took his rifle by the muzzle
and showed the stock into view so
that Quintana could see it without
moving.
To his surprise. QuinJana did the
same, then c0oliy stepped a pace out
side the shelter Of his hemlock stump.
You show me now" he called
across the swamp.
Cunch stepped into view, dug into
his pocket. and cupping both hands.
displayed a glittering heap OF gems.
I wanted you should know who's
gotten" he said, before you hop.
TN give you something 70 think over
in hell"
Quintana's eyes had become Sits
again. Neither man stirred. Then:
so YOU are buzzard, Ell. CInch2
You feed on dead mans pockets, Ell?
You find Sara somewhere an YOU
feed" He held up the morocco case.
emblazoned with the arms Of the
hook It at Clinch.
IN there IS my share. =" Not
all Yer quick. now. I take yours.
too"
CHnch vanished and so did his
rifle; and Quintana's first bullet
struck the moss where the stock had
/ rested.
You black crow jeered CHnch,
laughing, Il need that empty case
OF yours. And I'm going after IT,
But it's because your filthy claw
/ touched my grille that you gotta hop!"
Twilight lay over the phantom
wood. touching with pallid tints the
flooded forest.
So far only that one shot had been
fired. Both men were still maneu-
vering. always creeping in circles and
always lining some great tree for
shelter.
Now. the gathering dusk was max
ing them holder and swtfter: and twice.
already. Clinch caught the shadow OF
a fading edge Of something that van
ished against the shadows too swiftly
for a shot.
Now Quintana, keeping a tree in
line, brushed with his 1.-THE back a
/ Ieafess moose bush that stood sway
Ing as he avoided II.
Instantly a stealthy hope seized
him; he slipped out Of his coat. spread
it on the bush, set the naked branches
swaying. and darted 10 his tree.
Waiting. he saw that the gray blot
his coat made in the dusk was still
moving a little-just vibrating a little
bit in the twilight. He touched the
bush with his rife barrel, then
crouched almost fiat.
Suddenly the red crash OF a rifle
lit up Clinch's visage for q fraction
/ of a second. And Quintana's bullet
smashed Clinch between the eyes.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

tions of Italy. It is intensely pa
triotic and bitterly anti-Socialistic. The
main planks in it's platform are these:
1. Italianize the annexed areas along
the Adriatic.
2. Occupy Fiume, a free Stats. and
make 1t Italian.
8. Fight Socialists with force and
arms.
4. Foster a middls-class Dictator
ship in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
No flaming -
JEWEL y e
NkZA.uG ROBERT W CHAMBERS ""'
e&Ss~"rS@"''" ss1Ooo cropcE popAN coA4hAEY
e1OQQ Coo y pORAN coMhAlEY

whelp Of a cross-bred, still-born slut!
Mo- It's becuz you laid the heft o.
your dirty little finger onto my grille.
m now you gotta hop!'
Quintanas sinister laughter was
his retOrt. Then: You damfool
Clinch." he said, Il got in my pocket
what you rob of me. Now I kill you.
and then I feel YER we'll. l go home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

ing to reliable information here.
"Since 1t has developed that Mrs.
FELTON, of Georgia will never sit in the
United States Senate, we are looking
to Governor Taylor to give us a real
woman senator" says Miss Sue White
Of the National Woman's Party here.
''If Governor Taylor doesn't do this,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Continued
CHAPTER III


Always Clinch's little pale eyes
searched the forest twilight in front
of him; not a falling leaf escaped him:
not a chipmunk.
The slightest noise behind him. He
waited. turned slowly. Eve stood
there.
Hell died in his pale eyes as she
came TO him, rested silently in his
semitic embrace, returned his kiss, laid
her flushed. sweet cheek against his
Uu=hayen face
Dad, darling?"
YES, my baby"
You're watching TO kill Quintana.
But there's no use watching any
longer"
Have the boys below got him?" he
demanded.
They got one Of his gang. Byron
Hastings Is dead Jim is badly hurt;
Sid Hone, toO-not so badly"
Where's Quintana?"
Dad, he's gone. But IT don't mat
ter. See here" She dug her slender
hand into her breeches pocket and
pulled out a little fstfuI of gems.
Chuch, his powerful arm closing her
shoulders. looked duly at the jewels.
You see, dad. there's no use kill
ing Quinrana- These are the things
he robbed you Of
Taint them that matter. I'm
glad you got 'em. aIlus wanted you
should be a great lady. grille. Them's
the tickets of admission You put EN-
in your pants. I goCta stay here a
spell"
Dad. Take themr'
he took them. smiled. showed them
into his pocket.
''What IS it. girlie?" he asked alb
sently. his pale eyes searching the
woods ahead.
I've just told you" she said. that
the boys went in as far as Quintana's
shal-y- There was a dead man there.
too; but 9uintana has gone"
CLiEch said-nOt removing his eyes
from the forest: If any O. them boys
has let Quintaua crawl through III
kin him. too. G'wan home. grille. I
gotta uosey-I gotta kinda loaf
around FIR a spell"
Dad, I want you to come back
with me-"
You so home; YOU hear ne. Eve?
Tel Corry and Dick Berry 10 hook It
for Owl Marsh and stop the Star Peak
-ral,s-b0th on EN-. Can Sid and
Jimmy walkg"
~Ttu can't"
well let Harve take him on his
back. You go. TOO You help TX
felLl. Jimmy Hastings IS. IIarve can
tote him. And you so along"
Dad. QIintana says he means to
XIII you. What is the use OF hurting
him: You have what he took"
Il gotta have uore'n he took. But
even tlat aiut enough. He couldn't
pay f0r all me ever done TO me. grille.
I'm amin TO draw on him on sight"
CIuch'> set v-saEe relaxed into an
alarming smile. which hickered. faded.
lied i'm the wintry ferocIty Of his eyes.
"Cwan home"' he interrupted
larShly ''Eou want that Hastings
ROY to bleed To dearh?''
She came up % him. not uttering
q word. yet asking him with all the
tenderness auds eloduence Of her eyes
60 leave this Ieood trail where It lay
and hunt no more.
He kissed her mouth. infinitely ten
der. smiled: then, again prim and
sCuwliuE.
"G'wan home. you little scut. an
do what I told We or. by God. I'll
cut a switch thatu learn We good,
Never a word, now, On yer way.
G'wan"r
Twice she turned 20 look back. The
second time CInch was slowly walk
Ing into the woods straight ahead Of
him. She waited; saw him go in:
waited After a while she continued
on her way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

his party will hear from the women
when they go to the polls to vote for
a President in 1924"
Governor Taylors opportunity to
appoint a new United States senator
from Tennessee is predicated upon the
possible appointment of Senator John
X. Shields, Democrat, to the United
States Supreme Court, to succeed JUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
keep this in mind:

The Fascist may be compared to
an independent. but militant, party.
out to bring about reforms which the
Italian government had not or would
not, undertake. 1t proposes to right
what it considers wrong by the use
of force and without regard to existing
laws.
The Fascist have msAy objections.
It has different ones for different sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
tice Day when the latter's resignation
| becomes effective Nov. IA.
Fascist PARTY is
ANTI-SOCIALlSTIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-When
your newspare tells you that the Fas-
cisti have seized tho government in
Italy and you want to know what it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
TENNESSEE NEXT
W0MAN'S FIELD

BIZ Times NDCcidf
WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Teunessee
is to be the next battle-ground for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

gE HUNDRED PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS OF NORWICH ARE COOPERATING IN ANOTHER
 BIG TRADE EVEeyT NEXT WEDNESDAY x BARGAINS As ADVERTISED AND SEASONJA- BILE MERCHANDISE AT SAVING PRICES ARE
 THE SLOCANSl- THOUSANDS OF EASTERN COHEECTFeTTT .sTRC7yS WILL CT.g.@9 NOR WTCH STOFE5 70 LEElT CAPACITY yVEDlIE2SS- DAY, DOLLAR DAY. 2