davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Largest and best collection
canned fruit-Mrs. Maggie Pof-
fenbarger, Butler.
Largest and best collection
canned meats - Mrs. Lester
Thompson, Hume.
! Best jar cucumber pickles.
Mrs. Ada Ison, Butler.
Dozen cookies-1st, II. Eiler;
End, Mamie Hollingsworth.
Cocoanut pie-lst, Opal Bris-
coe Hume; End, Mrs. j. G. Clark,
Butler.
Lemon pie-lst, Opal Briscoe,
Hume.
Pumpkin pie-1st, Mrs. J. NJ
Miller, Butler.
Sweepstakes cake-lst,, Sallie
Wix, Butler.
Cake from Royal Flour-1st,
Mrs. Frank Powell, Butler; End,
Ida Shelton, Butler.
Burnt Caramel Cake-1st, Mrs.
|. l.. Miller; End, Josie kiersey.
Cake by girl under IA years,
LIST, Lydia Baker, Butler; End,
Helen Brannock, Butler.
White Loaf Cake--1st, Ida
Shelton, Butler; 2nd, Isabelle
Cunningham, Butler.
1rdozen rolls-lst, j. 7. Burns,
Butler; End, Mamie Hollings-
worth, Butler.
Loaf bread-lst, +. l.. Nafus,
Butler; End, Mrs. c. X. Harper,
Butler.
Loaf Salt Rising Bread-Mrs.
Maggie Poffenbarger.
Loaf bread from Fidelity Flour
list, Mrs. W. o. Card; End, j.
f. Thompson. :
Loaf Bread from Expansion
Flour--1st, Mrs. Geo. Clark; 2nd,
f. l.. Nafus.
Loaf bread from First Premium
Flour-lst, Mrs. p. ii. Norton;
End, j. Y. Burns.
Cake from First Premium
Flour--1st, Dotia Taylor; End,
Mrs. Chester Sleeth.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Shorthorn Cattle

Bull 2 years and over-1st
Harper Bros, Butler; End j. S
Pulliam, Adrian; 3rd, W. G. Sci.
lon, Butler.
Yearling Bull-1st, c. II. Hin
kle, Lowry City.
Junior bull CALI. 2. Wade,
Butler.
Senior Bull Calf-1st, Harper
Bros, Butler; End, c. H. Hinkle,
Lowry City.
Junior Bull Calf-1st, j. S.
Pulliam Adrian; End, Walter
Hollingsworth, Butler.
Cow, 2 years and over-1st, l.
l.. Miller, Butler; End, j. S. Pull
liam, Adrian; Bird, W. &. Sellon,
Butler.
Yearling heifer-1st, Brakeman
4 Son, Butler; End, Brakeman 4
Son, Butler; Bird, w. q. Sellon,
Butler.
Junior Heifer Calf--lst, |. L..
Miller Butler; End, Brakeman 4
Son, Butler; Bird, l.. l.. Miller,
Butler.
Champion CALI. p. Wade,
Butler.
Champion Shorthorn Calf-1st,
j. $. Pulliam, Adrian.
Champion Bull-lst Harper
Brothers, Butler
Champion Female. s. Pull
liam, Adrian.
Get Of sire, 4 head of either
HOllingsworth, But
Ter.
Best 3 head beef cattle-1st, >.
s.. Pulliam, Adrian End, Blake
man n Son Butler.
HOGS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
CATTLE
Hereford

Cow 2 years and over-1st,
Mrs. Bertha Francisco, Butler;
End, b. P. Wade, Butler.
Champion female-lst, Mrs.
Bertha Francisco, Butler.
Yearling heifer-1st, George
Hertz.
Junior Bull Calf-1st, i. p.
Wade, Butler; End, George Hertz,
Butler.
Senior heifer calf-1st, George
Hertz, Butler; End, Mrs. Bertha
Francisco.
Junior heifer calf list, Geo.
Hertz.
Champion Bull-1st, George
Hertz.
Senior bull calf-1st, George
Hertz, Butler; End, George
Hertz, Butler.
Champion. P. Wade, But
ler..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
TEXTILE AND ART

Hand made collar--1st. Mrs.
Anna Martin; End, Geneva
Guynn
Calico 'quilt-1st, Mrs. Mollie
Smizcr; End, Mrs. Daisy STAN
ley.
Handmade apron-1st, Mrs.
Alice Mains; 2nd, Mrs. W. o.
Card.
| Worsted qult-lst, Mrs. James
r. Welsh; End, Mrs. J. W. Voris.
Knitted countcrpane--lst, Mrs.
A. l.. Rock; End, Mrs. Fred Rich
ardson.
Baby cap, handmade-lst, Mrs.
f. r. Smith: End Mrs. Joe Cox.
Baby sacquc--lst, Mrs. Joe
Cox.
Baby bootees. handmade-lst,
Miss Anna Martin; End, Mrs. G..
c. kcnncy.
Lunch cloth, handmade-lst,
Mignon Sheppard; 2nd. Mrs. IL.
ID. Harper.
Centerpiecr, handmade-lSt,
Mrs. {. e. kenney; 2nd, nellie
Thurman.
Sofa pillow--lst. Mrs. |. l.. Mil
Ter: 2nd, Mrs {. {. kcnney.
AppIlQucd uuilt-lst, Mrs. l..
d. Harper: 2nd. Mrs. a. O. Wei
ton.
Quilted quilt--1st, Mrs. Frank
Blough: 2nd Mrs. c. +. Robbins.
Handmade handkerchicf-Mrs.
{. {. kcnney: 2nd, Mrs. Maggie
Poffenbarger
Handmade dresser Scarf--Mrs.
Ray Adams; 2nd, Mrs. l.. d. Uar-
per.
Specimen OF tatting-lst, nellie r
Thurman; 2nd. Florence Taylor.
Specimen of rag rug-lst Mrs.
{. {. kenney: 2nd, Miss Edna
Garard,
Homemade camisole-lst, Mrs.
j. ". Noris; md. Mrs. [. Il.
Griffin.
Handmade tcddybcar - LIST, .
Fannie Gibson; 2nd, Mrs. Alice
Mains.
Homemade Bluuse-lst, Mrs.
+. II. Smith.
Tablecloth and napkins-lst,
Mrs. l.. ID. Harper; 2nd, }. 7.
Pair handmade pillOwcases-
LIST, Mrs. Ray Adams: End, Mrs.
l.. ID. Harper.
Pair of handmade towels-1st,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stevenson; End,
same.
Hand knitted swcater--lst,
Fannie Gibson; End, Mrs. James
r. Welsh.
Beaded handbag-lst, Mrs.
Ray Adams: 2nd, Mrs. Alice
Mains.
Handmade centerpiecc - LIST,
Mrs. G. c. Kenney; End, Mignon
sheppard.
Handmade buffet set-1st,
Mignon Sheppard; End, Mrs. c.
Stone.
Handmade library table scarf
list, Miss Beatrice Duvall; End,
Mrs. Major Evans.
Homemade cap-1st, Daisy
Stanley; End, Mrs. j. w. voris.
Doll dress made by girl under
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
HOGS
Special Premiums

ID. +. Brakeman prize for high
est winners of his breedlng-lst,
Opal Calvert, Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
PANTRY ANb STORE

| ear oWeel plckleS-MfS. Hen
ny Herman.
Jar canned apples - Mrs.
George Hellwig.
Oar canned pears-Nlrs. Lester
Thompson.
Jar canned peaches -- Mrs.
Daisy Stanley.
Jar canned raspberries 49, Mrs.
w. B. Griffin
Jar canned blackbcrries--
Kathleen Carson.
Specimen canned tomatoes-A
Mrs. L. r. Smith.
Jar peach butter-Mrs. c. Il.
Pyle.
Jar plum butter-Mrs. Walter
+. HollingswOrth.
Jar apple jelly. +. Thomp-
son.
Jar currant jelly-Mrs. Mag
gle Poffenbarger.
Jar grape jelly-Mrs. Daisy
Stanley.
Jar strawberry jelly-Mamie
I1ollingsworth.
Jar crabapplc jclly-Mamie
llollingsworth.
Jar ounce jelly. A. Wal
ford.
Jar plum jelIy-Mrs. Daisy
Stanley.
Specimen of cream cheese
made in Bates countN-I. y. Ear
som.
Jar canned chcrrics-Mrs. Les
ter Thompson.
Jar canned gooseberries-Ruby
Carson.
Jar canned pIums-Mrs. j. l..
Gander.
Jar mixed pickles--Mrs. Ida
lsOn.
Jar tomato prescrvcs--Mrs. J.
II. Angle.
Jar peach prcserves--Mrs.
Daisy Stanley.
Jar pear preserves-Mrs. W. c. |
Green.
Jar cherry preserves-Mrs.
Lester Thompson.
Jar apple preserves-Alrs. +.
ID. Wilcox.
Jar ounce prcserves--Mrs.
Maggie Poffenbarger.
Jar blackberry preServcs-Mrs.
+. ID. Wilcox.
Jar strawberry preserves.
T.. Hines.
Jar gooseberry prcServes--Mrs::
p, H. Norton.
Jar apple butter made by lady
outside Of Butlcr-AlrS Gus He'll
wig
Jar string bcans-NIrs. Lester
Thompson.
Jar Of corn-Walter T.. Hol-
ingsworth.
Jar of beets-kathlcen Ear
som.
Jar of pcas-Ruby Earsomc.
Cabbage-Aliss Alice Gander
Greens-Ruby Carson.
ASparagus-Maggie Poffcn-
)arger.
Ibuttcrbeans-Maggir Poffcn-
larger.
Vegetable soup, mixture
Maggie Poffcnbarger.
Sweet potatoes-Waltcr f. :,
lollingswerth.
Carrots-katAeen Carson.
Canned bcef-Mrs. Lester ,
Thompson.
Canned pork-Lester Thomp-
on.
Canned chicken-Walter F..
IollingswOrth.
q jars of fruit canned by girl :
lnder 16-Miss Alice Gander.
& jars of vegetables canned by !,
irl under l6-kathleen Ear
ON.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Eggs

White eggs-lst, Mrs. Ida Ison,
Butler. Second-Mrs. Glade Jun
dy, Butler. Third-Mrs. r. W.
krull Rockville.
Brown eggs-lst {. Il. Pyle,
Butler Second, Mrs. |. l.. Mil
Ter. Butler, Third, Mrs. ID. G.
Smith, Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Poland China Hogs

Aged Boar-1st, Ed Frazier.
Yearling boar, senior and
junior--lst, Ed Frazier, Drexel
Ind, +. II. Hardinger, Butler.
Champion boar-1st, Ed Fraz-
Ter, DreXel.
Junior Boar Pig-lst, Fred
Baker, Butler; End, Hildred f..
Allen, Butler; Bird, Hildred E..
Allen, Butler.
Aged sow-1st, A. j. Erhart,
Rockville; End, John Seabarger,
Butler.
Yearling SOW, senior and
.junior-lst, d. E. Brakeman 4
Son Butler; End, w. A. Baker,
Butler; Bird, Ed Frazier, Drexel.
Senior Sow Pig-Ed Frazier,
DreXel.
Champion Sow-1st, A. j..
Erhart, Rockville. t "
Junior Sow Pig-lst, End and
Bird, A. }. Erhart, Rockville.
For litter Of 4 pigs-lst, w. A..
Baker Il Son, Butler; End, d. +.
Brakeman L. Son, Butler; Bird, Z.
W. Calvert, Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Mrs.. Lester Thompson, Hume,
Missouri.
Silver Laced Wysndottes
First, second and third Mrs.
w. H. Padley, Butler.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Firsts-Mrs. C. E. Griffin, But
Ter; Mrs. W. G. Green Butler and
G. M. Decker, Butler. Second
Mrs. c. f. Griffin. Third. NJ.
Decker.
Black Langshans
First and second-Miss Beat
rice DuvaIl, Butler.
Black Minorcas
First, second and third Mrs
j. B. Duvall, Butler.
Brown Leghorns
First, second and third-John
w. Thomas, Butler.
White Leghorns
First-Mrs. Gladys Lacy,
Adrian; Second and thTd-Mrs.
Gladys Lacy and Mrs. Glade Jun
dy, Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Light Harness Horses Registered
and Non Registered.

Stallion, 3 years and over
LIST, Roy Dunlap, Lisle, Mo-; End.
+. M. Decker; 3rd, c. O. Dunlap,
Butler.
Stallion, 2 years and under )
No entry.
Mare or gelding 3 years or
over shown in harness-1st II. b.
Long, Urich; End, Dewey Pyle,
Butler; Bird, Roy Dunlap, Lisle.
Mare or gelding 2 years or I'M
der 3--George Roberts, Clinton :;
End, +. M. Decker, Creighton.
Driving team in harness--1st,
H. ). Long, Urich; End, George
Roberts, Clinton; Bird, Glen Good,
Lewisburg, Kansas.
Single driver driven by lady
list Il. b. Long, Urich; End,
Dewey Pyle, Butler.
Colt nine months and under
LIST, II. b. Long, Urich.
Best single driving horse, any
age-lst, ii. b. Long, Urich.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Rocks

Those winning first premiums
under this heading were: George
M. Hartrick, Butler; Raymond
Denman, Butler; Seconds, George
NJ. Hartrick, Butler; Third, Mrs.
w. F. Allison, Rich Hill; George
NJ. Hartrick, Butler and Ray
mond Denman Butler.
White Plymouth Rocks
Firsts-v. O. Hollingsworth,
Butler; Mrs. J. L. Clifton, But
Ter. Seconds-V. o. Hollings-
worth, Butler; Mrs. w. z. Grit
fin, Butler. Third-Mrs. w. z.
Baker, Butler.
Buff Plymouth Rocks
Firsts-P. w. Calvert, Butler !;
w. z. Baker, Butler. Seconds
Mrs. j. B. Duvalt; w. z. Baker
and p. w. Calvert. Third -P. W.
Calvert. &. (. !.
s White ygyu1salas
rivS4s seconI1 II e = fffflla-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Indian Runner Ducks

F'ir>t--Omcr f. Brown, Butler.
second, Mrs. j. $. Brown, Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Anconas

First-Nlrs. +. nj. Young, But
Ter; Mrs. }. b. Duvall, Butler.
SecOnd--Alrs. j. B. Duvall; Mrs.
5. b. Baker, and Mrs. f. M.
Young. Third-Mrs. S. B. Bak-
er; Mrs. l'. M. Young.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Hogses

Four horse hitch-1st, Bill
Petty; End, e. E. Hill, Adrian
3rd, NJ. H. Mouse, Altoona.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Toulouse Geese

t'irst-(ieorgc Hertz, Butler,
Sccond-George M. Hartrick,
Butler. Third-Mrs. w. H. Pad
ley. Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

list, Fl. b. Long, Urich.
Best single driving horse, any
age-1st, ii. b, Long, Urich.
Saddle Horses Registered and
Non-Registered.
Stallion, 3 years and over-1st,
C. NJ. Adkins, NIontrose; End,
George Roberts, Clinton; Bird, +.
NJ. Decker, Creighton.
Stallion 2 years and under )
No entry.
Mare or gelding 3 years or
over showing 5 gaits-lst, Leon
ard Miller, Butler; End George
Roberts, Clinton; Bird, George
Roberts, Clinton.
Mare or gelding 2 years and
under 3-1st, +. NJ. Decker,
Creighton; End, George Roberts,
Clinton.
Stallion, mare or gelding, show
ing 5 gaits, ridden by lady-lst,
w. w. McClay, Adrian; End,
Dewey Pyle, Butler.
Stallion mare or gelding show
ing 5 gaits under saddle-1st,
Leonard Miller, Butler; End,
George Roberts, Clinton; Bird,
George Roberts, Clinton.
Stallion, mare or gelding show
ing 3 gaits under saddle-1st,
George Roberts, Clinton; End, w.
W. McClay, Adrian.
Pony under IL hands, shown
under saddle by boy or girl
LIST, Paul Dunlap, Butler; 2nd,
Ernest Rains Appleton City.
Pony over - hands, shown
under saddle by boy or girl: LIST,
Will Petty, Butler; End, Junior
Dunlap, Butler.
Mules
Mule 3 years and Over-1st, w.
w. McClay, Adrian; End, G. L.
Afgenbright, Adrian; Bird, w. w.
McClay, Adrian.
: Mule, 2 years and under 81
LEI, George Dewitt, Butler; End,
Harper Bros. Butler; Bird, Geo.
Dewitt, Butler.
Mule l year and under &lst,
q r Beard, Butler; End, Ed
Smifh. Butler. /
Mule 8 months and under-1st,J
Newt Young, Butler; End, Max
4o6lilns, Butler; 3rd, Del Lut-
- lser, Spruce.
s Gle team hitched to wagon
= ~ n. lGoClay, Adrian; End, |
- AIiQhet6hG Adrian; 3rd,
~ NC ~ Adrian. |,
np16G I'll lit W w. |;
~ IN, N. ".
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Duroc Jerseys

- wv 0~~SSxS
Aged bOar-1st, George L.
Garrison Adrian.
Yearling boar, junior and sen.
ior-lst, Erwin Brothers, Adrian
End, William A. Ganther, Am
sterdam; Bird, A. b. Simpson,
Butler.
Senior Boar Pig-1st, Walter
E. Hollingsworth, Butler; End,
Jas. +. Park, Butler; Bird, Floyd
Roberts, Adrian.
Junior boar pig-1st, George
L. Garrison, Adrian; End Erwin
Bros, Adrian; 3rd,. Ray Powell,
Butler; 4th, Erwin Brothers,
Adrian; 5th, George l. Garrison,
Adrian.
Aged sow-1st, Erwin Broth
ers, Adrian; End and Bird, w. E.
Hollinesworth, Butler.
Yeaxline sow, senior and jun
ior-1st Erwin Brother, Adrian !;
2nd William a. Ganther, AM
sterdsn; srd Floyd Robsres,
60 - e -tst Fa1nsts
H. . = ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons

First-Nlrs. W. u. Baker, But
Ter; Mrs, Raymond DeBow,
Spruce, and J. 4. Hines Butler.
Second-Mrs. w. u. Baker.
Third-NIrS. W. Il. Baker.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

First and third-Gladys Ghcrc,
Butler, Sccoid-Mrs. Ncrna
Ghere, Butler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
wulimantle oRlcs si cASreh street TsleDhone lSsz

Angelo Manello, of Burnside, is suffer ing from severe cuts on the face and ls in St. Joseph's hospital, as the result of an accident in which he figured aboat l.se o'clock Tuesday morning. Manello was on his way to storrs in friends automobile He was rounding a curve on the Hartford road, just beyond the bridge. near Columbia, and gave the wheel too sharp a turn, causing the car to plunge into the state highway fence. Manello was thrown against the wind enfield which was broken and he sus- tained two deep cnts on both sides 'L his face. One cut practically severed bis nose and extended down to his chm, preventing him from talking. Twenty sight stitches were necessary to close the wounds.
 Circulars have been received from the secret service division of the united States treasury by the local police de- partment warning merchants that con1- terfeits are in circulation in C9nnectl- cut. The commercials are A5 sllysl certificate. a SlO bank note and S2e bank note. The circular requests ihai any person presenting any of these commercials be arrested.
 The weekly luncheon and meeting oi Willimantic Rotary club was held Tues day noon with a large attendance, Pres ident Valentine L. Murphy was il charge. Four new members were Fu through the informal initiation-W William 4. Dawson, Henry Congdon, William E Gilman and Pierre J. Laramee. William F. Gilman must give ten minute tall at the next meeting, as a penalty 10 aot deporting himself perfectly durini '. lbe initiation.
 r. (. Whidden who was. to give tn autobiography of the day was unobl to be present and it was postponed [ hext week.
 The meeting October 10 will be hel In the evening when guests will be pres tnt. An address on Gambling on Hu san Nature will be delivered by MI withey of the National Surety Com pany. of New York.
 The members sang several songs wit Treat zest. under the leadership ( @Dan" Nolan. ukelele player of skill Mfr. Nolan, who is from Hartford, is a organizer of community choruses. IT meeting was adjourned at 1,45 ocloc
 Frank Howe Deming. former we known resident of this city, died at h home in AndoVer Tuesday morning a ter long illness. Mir. Deming was boI in Hartford. Sept. 12, 1854, the son Daniel M. and Anne Howe Denim When he was ten. his family moved Hampton where MT Deming resided fl is years. During his residence there Vas a constable. represented the toy In the general assembly in 1903 al acted as agent for the humane soeiet In 1907 he located in Willimantic whe be conducted g fish market. Later retired and took up his residence
 Andover. MT. Deming was marri twice to Emma C. Darling and
 Maude Smith. The latter, whom
 married in this city in 1908, surviv him. He was selectman in Andov
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
POPULAR SONGS

In My Home Tpwp. The 18th Hole (oh, How Love the 18th Hole When the 18th Hole i, over). Tenor Solos. Frark Crutrtt.
 A-ssss le-ineh 7se My Cradle Melody Juit Carrie. Me Back te Old Yirsinia). Male Quartet.
 Criterion Quartet. Down Old Virginia Way. Tenor and Baritone Duet.
 Hqrt and ShqiC.
 A-3ss7 lp-ipeh 7se What Dc You Care (Wkst l Do).
 Lenesems Mama Blues. Edith Wilson, CeusdisHrs, and Johnny DNnn's Orig inal Jazz Hounds. A-3s74 le-ineh 7se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
COLCHESTER

Bradford Cragin, John Lonsdale, James Davis, Frank Knight, John Damn, Err nest Bump, John Higgins and James Johnson motored to Springfield Monday to attend the Eastern States exposition.
 Mrs. Charles L. Strong of Norwich is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Wm Curgenven.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears of New Milford were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hen ry J. Bailey over Sunday.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday.
 Leslie Beebe left Sunday for a few days visit in Middletown.
 Harold Kerr of New Milford was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. # Charles L. Strong and Daniel M OBrien motored to Hartford Monday.
 Oliver Gardiner and party, of Yantic were in town Sunday.
 Mrs Elizabeth Carpenter and daughter Mrs, Clark left Monday In their automo- bile for their home in Port Chester. N. T.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

after several weeks visit at Mrs William E. strong's.
 Edward T. Bunyan was a Hartford yis- itor Monday
 John, Riley was in AToodus Monday.
 Mrs. A. E. Payne and daughter of East Hampton were visitors at MT. and Mrs Lucius c. Browns over Sunday.
 Eugene Daniels was the guest Sunday of his brother Charles at the Deep River club house.
 Samuel Slavlin. crack pitcher of the Colchester ball team pitched at East Hampton for the East Hampton team against the Portland team in the first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

evening, from many friends interested in her marriage with William Danks Of Bridgeport. The wedding ceremony was performed in st. Mary's church.. south Coventry, Monday morning by the pasfor. Rev. William H. Kennedy. The weddInS breakfast was at the. brides home public reception was held at the han in the evening. The bride received many gifts. MT. and Mrs. Danks win make their home in Bridgeport
 The preaching service last Sunday morning. at s.3O o'clock. was well at tended. The Sunday school wfii resume sessions next sunday al 1o.f5 q 10. The girls society win organize next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

of trree-game series and won his game.
 Benjamin Katz of Chelsea. Mass. formerly of this place is visiting frIsnos in town.
 Friends of Postmaster s. N. Kellogg are pleased to see him back in the office, after several months illness. Post Office Inspector George Smith of New York was with his family on Wind ham avenue over sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Miss Winifred Crapeau and Mrs Rufus w Hurlbutt, were in attendance at a teachers meeting in Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
EAGLEYHLE.

4 shower Of useful gifts came to Miss Carolyn Prue at her home last Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
Paint Your Cheeks from
 the Inside Out
lrenixed Yeast Produces RemarkabIs ResuIts on Blood and CpmpIex-
 ion in | Few Days Tine

You, madam. are only one of the millions who have worked day after day struggling, working. wishing to have and to hold that precious fhinE. an exquIsite completion. These days of beauty labor are oyer Ironized Yeast is the one great Nature.secret
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
BR0UGRER DIVIDE is
MAKING GOOD SHOWING

Operations at the Brougher
Divide are progressing in a sat
isfactory manner and within the
next few days connection from
raise 3O1 on the 377 level will be
made with the l76 level. At that
time work will be resumed on
the 600 level which has been
exploited by a winze sunk 329
feet below the 500 level. When
raising was started on the 81
level a good showing of mill ore
was in evidence, but the streak
pinched out, so it was decided to
make the connection on the l76
level to secure a circulation of
air. 1t is believed that the ore
shoot will be found on the GOO
level. and to that end the drift
to the southeast is being ex-
tended to cut under the point
where the ore is showing on the
377 level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
CABINET
APPROVES Stand
OF THEIR PREMIER
Differences With Great Britain
Will Be Adjusted in Amica-
Bile Manner

PARIS, Dee. 13.-The French
cabinet approved the attitude
taken on the reparationS ques-
ton by Premier Poincare at a
recent London conference Of the
premiers after hearing Poin-
cares report.
The premier told the cabinet
he brought back from London
the assurance that differences be-
tween France and Great Britain
in the execution of the treaty of
Versailles would henceforth be
discussed in an amicable spirit,
unaccompanied by press cam
paigns against either country,
and a final disagreement would
not menace the existence of the
entente.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
ELKS CHARITY BALL
IS COMING EVENT

The Elks charity dance to be
given tomorrow night is an event
that Is always looked forward to
with great interest by all resi-
dents of southern Nevada This
event /, given for a most worthy
cause and invariably assists in
bringing cheer to a multitude of
people on Christmas, who other
wise would probably be over
looked, The Elks are known ma
tionaIlv for their charity to the
needy and to help make this
Christmas even better than be
fore the public is most cordially
invited. and thus assist in swell
ing the proceeds. The very best
music obtainable has been en-
gagged and all are promised a
good time. The dance will be
wholly informal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
COUNCIL.
FORMED TO HELP
MANY growers
Commodity Will Be Handled in
New Manner to Benefit
the Growers

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dee. l3
The Commodity Council plan
is the name given to IA new meth
od Of handling certain Of the
big agricultural problems by the
United States department of ag-
rirulture. In the past different
phases of crop situations had
been handled separately by var
iouS bureaus and offices. Under
the new plan, which has resulted
in success. the various persons
interested in the certain problem
gather ma small council where
each presents views and where a
definite inclusive policy may be
decided upon.
Councils already have been
called to discuss the cotton and
potato crops and recommcnda-
tions have been made for action
that would be beneficial in view
of present conditions
The council plan will be ap-
plied to discussion Of various 9th
er comodities and is expected to
be of great value to the growers.