ARKHAMA Living Survey · Autumn 1926

The Arkham Gazette

No. 16861 · Sunday, 10 October 1926 · Fair and mild.

NEW TURN IN OLD KINGSBURY WOOLLEN MILL BUSINESS

The earlier trouble ended 25 September. It was thought settled.

Readers may remember the business at Kingsbury Woollen Mill, which ended 25 September without anyone much the wiser.

Residents near Kingsbury Post Office were talking yesterday of little else. According to a resident of long standing, the Kingsbury postmistress reports the same letter returned to her office every October for fifty-five years. Neighbours say it has been building for a day or more — since 9 October.

Police say the matter is closed.

Older residents recall similar talk, some years ago.

The trouble is said to have begun on Saturday night.

The file: The Kingsbury Tally: Dead Letters

NEW ACCOUNT OF CUSTOMS HOUSE BUSINESS

Further to our report of Saturday. Private inquirers seen again.

In our edition of Saturday 9 October we reported that the police saw nothing in it. Events have not borne that out.

Cornelius Vance, a retired lawyer and collector returned to Customs House yesterday.

A police spokesman said inquiries were continuing.

The file: The Restless Animals of Customs House

POLICE NOTES

Police called to The Anchor after a disagreement about a card game.

Police called to The Blind Heron after a disagreement about a card game.

From the editor

A WORD FOR THE POLICE — Our constables walk the river in all weathers. Whatever the Chief's views on the Gazette, we have none but gratitude for the men on the beat.

Deaths

Obituary: Theodore Fairbanks, 77, retired harness-maker, after a long illness.

Notices

SUNDAY SERVICES — First Congregational 10.30; St. Mary's 8, 10, 12; Christ Church 11.

MISKATONIC LIBRARY — Reading room open until nine o'clock on weekdays.

The Arkham Gazette is a fictional newspaper, printed inside the survey from what the town saw and heard the day before.

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