davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
FORMER BALTIC RESIDENT
DIES At NEW BRITAIN

John Lockett. 10, a former resident
Of Baltic died this week in the
general hospital at New Britain. He
had been patient at the hospital for
several weeks. having had an opera
ton, from whicl, MS age was against
his recovery.
Mr.. Lockett was born in Maccles-
field, England, November 22 1St3, and
was consequently seventy years and
8 little over Threc months old at the
time Of his death He came 10 the
United States with his parents, when
he was ten years of age. TIE family
settled in Hillarlvilie, near Manchest-
er. Conn. ana there lived for Yn;lrs.
He worked III wooden and worsted
mills in Broad Brook, Rockville and
Baltic, Conn. Bondsville Mass, and
Laoon Illinois. l4e returned Fast in
time and took responsible position
with the Vernon Wooden Mills. Rock
vlllc. where he remained Until he re-
tired from business, about ten years
ago. While residing in Bondsville,
Mass, Mr.. Lockett married Miss En-
ma Starks OF that place, and she with
two sons survive him. His sons ara
John w. LockeJt, secretary and man
ager of The New Britain Record Com
pany, and William r. Uockett, man
ager of the C. J. Webb Wool Com
mission Company. Boston, Mass. Mr.
| Lockett leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
Mcclellan Of Bridgeport and Mrs
Louisa Vinton of Hartford.
Mr.. Dockett was q life member OF
| Fayette Lodge, L. & A. NJ, Of Rock
Vile Burial win take place in the
family plot in Buckland (Manehester)
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
DoRMsToRiEs COMPLETE
AT ARMY. NAVY CLUE

The dorrnitories at the Army and
Navy club at 81 Broadway are now
ready for occupancy and J.. o. Suits
man, director, in Cargo OF the club,
will take up his quarters there TO-
night
The rooms are very comfortably
furnished with good beds and mat
tresses. The windows are daintily
curtained in hem stitched scrim,
with cretonne Valences. Painted
floors and woven rugs add to the
comfort and homelike appearance Of
the dormitory, which is only to be
used as an overflow when the I. NJ.
c. A. cots are all occupied.
A very much appreciated present
of fifty three records for the Victrola,
which is is hoped may be paid for by
public subscription, as the appropria-
ton fund for furnishings has now all
been used in providing necessities for
the club.
The usual Saturday night supper
to be served at 6 p. m. promises to be
delicious one. with chicen a Ia
kind de Pershing as it's most inn
portant feature on the menu.
There will be a house party on
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock,
with girls. music and refreshments as
the attractions and all men in service
are invited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT

There was a short session Of the
superior court III New London Fri
Cay morning. with Judge Joel II. Reed
presiding.
The following motions were dis
posed:
Motions for disclosure OF defense
or Judgment in the cases of the Ma
tional Fire Proving Co, VS.. Groton
Iron Works; Cambria Steel Co., VS.,
Groton Iron Works; F'esal ct al, vs..
Groton Iron Works. Wilton VS.. New
London Wood Working Co, were con-
tinued.
Hearing in damages In the case Of
Neilan VS.. Apicelli; default for failure
to plead in Corey VS.. Corey: per
mission to amend in the case of the
I,impert Sales CO. Inc. US. Mozart
land, ct al, and non-suit for failure
to comply with order of the court
went off the list
A demurrer was argued in the case
OF the Cruver Manufacturing Co. VS.
Stueck, and the Judge took the pa
rers.
Motion to vaeate decree of fore
closure in the case of the I. A. Scot
Co. vs. Keasbey, was granted.
An answer or other pleadings il
one week zoo r,~Sn~ed in the case n
1 SouiiIil VS.. SoeStiudilS.
Bonds Oh t. prosecution were
ordered in two weeks in the case o
| Silverrnar Vs. Hirsch.
! A motion for more specific state.
| ment was argued in the case OF MAR
VS.. Main, exc, and the Judge took TIL,
| papers.
Judgment for foreclosure of mort
gage Of s949.8o was granted in tn
case of East Hampton Bank AMI
Trust Co. vs. Wolosenka The prep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08

The investigation OF the apollo fire
and the fire department which asked
TOR in Norwich fifty years ago resulted
in the finding that the fire department
was Tree from all censure and that
they worked to the best Of their abili-
ty in fighting the flames The tracks
of the mysterious stranger a. the Falls
again made their appearance during
the week end were the cause OF
more specuiatlons as to their origin
but no solution has yet be.sn found.
Extracts from The Bulletins files Of
80, follows:
March l, 1s69-our special Wash
ineton dispatches inform US that the
house Of representatives has appropri
aied $4,000 for the Improvement OF
the Thames River naval site. This is
an excellent beginning, and the goot
sense and public spirit in the house
are not revealed in this appropriation
than in the one which accompanied it
granting League Island only five
thousand dolurs.
The loss OF Z. WinsIow Williams By
the fire at his mill at Yantic, SatuE,
Gay morning, was about SLIGO on tht
building and $1,000 on the stock which
IS fully covered by insurance.
At the adjourned meeting Of the vot.
CLIO VI tllI w get 1ASls6d S9s@fiOOl
h Id last evening. it was voted to la,
q tax of nine mills On tn. dollar to PAL
the current expenses Of the corning
year and pay part of the indebtedness.
OF the district incurred in t,iilding new
| school houses.
March 2. 1S69-A regular meeting O
the court of common counci. was l1elt
| last evening at which the IRE depart
raent committee reported that after in
vestigation they found no cause t
| censure any officers or members o
| tn" fire department. as they did tn,
| tcSt they could under the circumstanc
| es at the Appollo fire. Samuel T
! N'erwin. fire marshal, gave an extend
ed report of nis investigations of tn
| origin OF the fire which showed tina
there had been delay OF half an hou
after the fira was discovered befor
assistance arrived.
| At special town meeting q tax o
enc mill was laid to make the school
IN the town free for "a weeks accord
| ing to a bill passed at the last legis
! l1tiIre. There was much discussion
Of the matter and finally upon the mo
ton of p. Z. Greene, the tax was laid
March 3. i969-The democratic pro
| late convention which nrI in the cit,
Yesterday noininted- O. 2 Wattles a
candidate for judge OF probate. TIL
eighth district senatorial convention
of the democrats was also held her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
LABOR SURPLUS GROWING
ACCORDING 10 REPORTS

The latest number of the United
States Employment Service Bulletin,
lust received at the local office of the
nited States Employment Service at
No % Shetuci;at street MAKES the fol-
lowing Official report as TO Iauor condi-
tiGns in the country at the present
tIme:
while there has been but little
change in tn area OF Unemployment
turing the past week thele has been
: heavy increase in the surplus of
labor over demand thu number Of
crties reporting surplusLs has increas-
oil ono per cent. and the number of
cjt!cs reporting the demand equal to
the supply has decreased Z per cent.
Reports compiled BY the United
States Employment Service obtained
from thetr Held offices SHOW, however,
an increased surplus in this area OF
approximately $1,000 over the previous
week While this surplus IS actually
accounted Tor it is believed that the
lniuih7um is much larger For in
stance il. New York CRY where be-
cause OF it's size absolutely no esti-
mate is made of the surplus, the fig
Urcs ara not taken into account. The
same IS true cf Chicago Philadelphia
and some OF lie other larger cities
vaere undoubtedly large SURPRISES eX-
isr
"C1eveiand's surplus has grown ap-
rroyinatelv 5000 during the week, now
totallinG 1906 Detroit ranks second
with 25000 and Buffalo lrird with 49,
| 00G
Cities reDarting 8. heavy Gneniploy-
Ttcnt have increased from 50 to 81
ncr cont, those reporting l"mand am
{ supply equal have dropped from % t
| Is per cent, while l. Per cent. report
: very small shortage. agGregating T.
| 415 practically all Of this being ii
| BE south
During the week endire February
! I the FEDERAL Employment Sercise re
| otivcd 10 296 applications for Jobs. o.
t11is number II. SRI we're placed in en-
n1cynent This is 1901 less than thf
"r1nter placed the previous week, IN
| Seating 2 decrease In opportunities fol
ernloyment'
! The of1ciai report Of Tire service fol
! Connecticut states that conditions re
| lain apnrov5 n1ateiy tha same witt
I ti7r following sUrpiuSes reported
DrjdEenort 800, Derby / o0h. Hartfor'
: ECO Mddlerown 400 Norwich 1000
Nnw Haven 6,000. New london 200
| Stamford $50. Neriden 1.e0G md Stat
! Cord Springs 475. The iron and atee
md leather industries are still l3Fins
| flemployeS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
LETTER SHOWS TERRIBLE
PLIGHT OF DAMASCUS

translation by Charles S. Eckrash
of 529 Main street a Syrian, OF a let
ter from Damascus published in the
Mirror Of the West, d Syrian daily
paper Of New York, brings home the
terrible conditions which the aid for
the Near-East fund will alleviate. and
W hich furnish d strong incentive for
the Norwich committee ana workers
70 put forth their best efforts thai
Norwich may reach its quota. The
letter follows:
Dear Son and My Hearts Hope:-
Am I having dream or am 1 wide
awake? Or bavc the dead been
awakened and feel their pulses tnrob-
bins with life after that long dream ?
i es, these four long years of hardship
and suffering which no eye could bear
the strain to sec or ear 10 hear or no
rem able to describe nor paper large
enough to hold the description.
Your sisters, Mary and Rosie, it is
heaEenly mercy only that saved them
for me or l would have died broken
hearted. Your Brother, Nedeh my
only hope here, have seen him hang
ing by the neck in the police park by
the order OF the brute Turk. You,
poor father died of Influenza Your
| brother Jameel they shot. Your old
est sister, when she saw the fate Of
your brother has lost her mind ana
! deserted her home, and gone out tc
! the wilderness to escape the brute
Naury Bcy, the Turk. She has beer
captured and sent TO the asylum fol
! the insane. Your little brother join
! died Of lack of noUrishmeht from me
! and we could not get milk to feeC
! him and he was too young to ea
| coarse food ard I and your sister!
| nary and Rosie were about starved
when the beloved British army en-
| tered Damascus and drove the Turk!
out. We would rather have died thai
| suffer the way ne did. We are still
! naked and half starved. The arm
| didn't bring enough supplies Tor hal
the needy ones.
| Last night your little sister Rosi
| walked me up in the night and sail
| she saw you IN some large hall in
large city in America pleading witt
| good Christian America to raise :
fund for US and will soon have sam
sent to US and she is going to wal
for 1t to come. I sent her back Il
| bed hoping to nourish her little sou
on hopes for that's ali we've got t
live on in this stricken country.
Is it possible, my dear son. that yol
di6 etlJOSI iIi5 Tue peaceful prospect
/ and happiness in way off America an;
forgetting your mother and sisters?
We heard Of the work OF the Amer
leans in helping to drive the Turk
out Of our country by helping tn
French and British with sturdy boy
to defeat Germany on the western
front, and sent food and clothing t
the stricken people in Belgium an
France. l wonder if the America
peopie know the condition and HOY
badly we need their help. Ny dea
son, if you can't send some help your
self, tell about our condition befor
the American people and fulfll YOU
little sisters dream and plead wit
them 10 help us or we Will perish
| Please do this for your lonely stricze
mother and the loving heart OF a sis
ter who is always looking towards fh
west with open eyes and outstretche
barren arms, hoping against hope 70
the end TO come.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

yesterday and resulted in the nomin-
alton OF William M. Converse as can
didate for senator.
Sunday AMI Monday nights were the
coolest of the season il this vicinity:
the Thermometer registe ring several
degrees below zero the first time since
the cold weather set in.
March !. 49, .a-The New London
County Agricultural society at their
r,eeting yesterday voted after much
discussion to buy the land at the fair
grounds which they have leased from
Mr.. Clifford for the past eight years.
The lease was made that "t-Apy time
during Or at the termination Of the
lease for the payment of $1,000 Mr..
Clifford would turn over the deed to the
property. The tract contains q acres
There were many plans discussed for
the raising of the purchase price and
T. A Clark Of Lisbon. James A. Bill
of Lyme. AMI John Brewster of Led
Yard, J. c. Kellogg and w. g. Osgood
Of Norwich. were appointed q purchas-
ing committee.
At the velocipede prize exhibition al
| the rink on Central Wharf last even
ing. eleven persons contested and priz-
es were awarded as follows: W. W
| Allyn So; Jed Willis So. Jerry Saw
age 81
March S. 1ses-Tl1e inaugural cere-
| monies of General Grant, as president
| of the United States. tool place yes
! terday. So anxious were the people tt
see General Grants inaugural tina
many began making inquiries il it hat
arrived about ten o'clock in the morn
irg. AT a few minutes past twelve
| hundreds drew a long breath as IL re
| l;eved from anxious s,'lspense ant
breathed easily. Some unseen power
had seemingly spoken peace to theil
souls. A 'su1letin extra paced thu
Inaugural in the hands of hundreds
| and never ways a public documen
| sought after with more caeprness O.
( crused with more satisfaction.
The temporary bridge over the ives
arm of the Yantfc river has been TAX
en- down and people are now using thu
March 6, 1ss9-The mysterious track
lave appearp5 at the Falls and spec
l:atiens are again rife They wer
seen in the gard of c. c. Thompson
| Thursday, AMI shaped like those of tn
second series seen February IS. with
out the frog in the center.
] The Havcock club, which has beel
| enc of the institutions Of Preston, i
no more; that ineuphorious nam
| could never he tolerated III these dav
Of progress. It viii hereafter b
Fnown as the Cooper Institute
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08

George Cass OF the Newport Train
ing station Is enjoying ten days
Through at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Cass Of Prospect park.
The funeral OF james =. Moran
took place from his home Friday
morning, "a Prospect street. with
large attendance. and with relatives
present from other cities. The bear
ers We're James J. Flnnegar, Richard
r. Mills, Daniel O'Leary, Frank De
limo, John Il. Maclntyra and James
T. Brady. Services were held in St.
Narys church and Rev. ". H. Ken
NEEDY ofiiciated Mrs. T. J. Healey pre-
sided at the organ and at the close of
the mass Mrs. n J. Donovan rem
dered @ HYMN. Burial was in the
family plot in the Catholic cemetery.
Father Kennedy read a conlmittal ser
vice. The grave was covered with
floral offerings. Cummings &: Rims
were in charge o. the funeral arrange
melts.
John NcVeigh has returned frora
spending a few days in Boston.
John DcWjre is spending q few days
In New York.
After q short Illness Mrs. Mary J.
Enright passed away at her late res
iieuce on Seventh street Thursday
OF age and was born in Iceland and
camc to this country wncr she WAS
n years ct age. She spent most
he~ life In Greeneville pud had won
MANY friends fer she was a devoted
mother and a Kind neiehbor of all
whom speak well Of lN3,' She was
married in St Marys church on Feb.
3 1866, by Rov. Daniel Mullen. She
is survived by four children, ono sis
ter Mrs. Julia Gleason, and two
grandchildren. Madeline and Maynard
sullivan Of this city. and several
rephews and niAees.
Patrick Bray, Jr., is spending {
few months vacation In Florida
Andrew Farrell spent Friday calling
| on his friends in Jewett '.ity.
Waiter MolesEi has returned from
spending few DAYS in Boston, Mass
Joseph Dunn IS spending a few days
I in Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE

ATA COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
OF Norwich, on the 7th day of March,
A. D. 1919.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Sarah L. Crane, late Of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
Otto E. Wulf of Norwich, Conn, ap-
peared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth, that an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament of
said deceased be admitted to probate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District on the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice of tho
tendency of said petition, and of said
hearing thereon, be given by the pubs
lication of this order one time in some.
newspaper having a circulation in sai9
District, at least three days prior to
the date of said hearing, and that re-
turn be made to this Court.
NELSON j. AYLING, Judge. /.
The above and foregoing is a Llues
copy of record. .
Attest:
HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
marSd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
Glte Bmllstia.
Norwich, Saturday, March 8, 1919
TIE WEATHER.

The temperature has risen over the
mississippi valley and all districts
east thereof on the southern Atlantic
coast
Temperatures are near normal for
the season in practically all parts of
the country.
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states the weather Will be
fair Saturday and become unsettled
Sunday and be followed by rains in
the middle Atlantic etates without ma
tertal change in temperature.
Winds fer Saturday and Sunday.
North Atlantic-gentle variable
winds, partly cloudr weather.
Middle Atlantic-gentle variable,
mostly east, partly cloudy weather
Saturday, becoming unsettled Sunday.
Forecast.
Southern New England. Fair Sat-
urday; Sunday threatening, probably
followed by rain or anow, no change
In temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
z a. m. ......,.......... "a SOLO
l. NJ. .s''..s',........-' 81 D.lv
p. IN. ................... So a0.15
Highest "A. lowest "a.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday Fair.
Fridays weather! Fair and mild,
south to southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
SOUVENIR" TAYLoR'S LATEST
FROM NEXT SPEAKER

Hartford, March Z, 1915 ouve-
mir Taylor Of this city has hundreds
of kind letters he has received from
the big mem Of the country. to whom
he has sent congratulations. etc. the
past quarter of century. His lat
est autograph letter is from Hon.
Frederick H. Gillett, the next speak
er .of the national house OF represent
atives, as follows: your letter re-
tceived and | very much appreciate
your remembrance and good wishes.
With many thanks to you, am,
Yours sincerely, F. H. Gillett.'' Sou
venirs'' letter included the follow
ing: Born in West1ield, Mass, re-
sides in Springfield, Mas, YOU now
have the whole of cur glorious coun-
try as your field" of action. New
England is proud of you. The great
mass" Of the people are with YOU.
Best wishes galore. Very cordially
yours Souvenir William Harrison
Taylor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
DIED,

DIED.
LEYDEN-In Admission, Ala, Michael
Leyden, formerly of Griswold, Conn.
MALLCRY--At Winter Park, Fla,
March 4, 1919, Henry Rogers NAL
lory, husband of Cora Pynchon NAL
1ory and son OF the late Charles Fl.
and Eunice Cliff Mallory, in his list
year.
HALL-.In EkonIz March 5, 1919, Edith
Hall, aged Il years.
GREEN-En East Killingly, March 2,
1919, Albert H Green.
WILLIAMS - In Brooklyn March s,
1919. William II. Williams, aged 81
years.
GALLUP-In Ekonk March S, 1918,
Earl n. Gallup, aged 35 years.
FFREY--In New London, March 6,
1918, William T. jeffrey, aged 81
years.
DOUGLAS-fn Arlington, n. J., March
5, 1919, Mary, widow of Jonathan
Douglas, formerly of New London.
HiCkS-Ln Preston, March s, 1918
Kate Hicks, aged so years.
O'NElLL-In New London, March 6
Owen and Mary ONeill, aged 81
years.
BAkER-In Norwich, March 5, 1919
| William A. Baker, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at his
| late home, No. 81 Twelfth street
| Saturday, March 8, at 2 .. m. Buria
| in Yantic cemetery. kindly omi,
! flowers.
| QulRK--Tn Preston, March 7, 1919
Mary Quirk of Voluntown. aged 4
| years.
| ENRiGHT-In Norwich, March 6
| 1919. Mary ]. Kelleher, widow o
| James Enright, aged rs years.
| Funeral from her late home, s.
Seventh street, on Monday morning
March 10, at SIS o'clock Requiem
mass in St. Marys church at
| o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
lNlT-n STATES DISTRICT

UNITED STATES DIS RiC
Court. District of Connecticut.
In the matter of Cesare Del Carlo
and Margaret V. Del Carlo, alleged
bankrupts In Bankruptcy No. 1857.
Order of Notice.
At Hartford, March 9Th, 1919.
Upon the petition of Alling Rubber
Co. and others, praying that Cesare Del
Carlo and Margaret V. Del Carlo, now
OF lately doing business at Norwich, in
said District, under the name of Cesare
Del Carlo, be declared bankrupts for
reasons therein set forth, now pending
In said Court.
1t appearing to and being found by
the Court that said Cesare Del Carlo
and Margaret '. Del Carlo are absent
from this State and gone TO parts un-
known, and that personal service cam
not be mada, ii is thereupon
Ordered, That notice of the tendency
of said petition be given by publishing
this order in Tho Bulletin, a newspaper
published IN Norwich, once q week fol-
two consecutive weeks.
Bythe Court:
Attest: L, Il. PICKETT,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
BOYS WEAR

Boys Kniclzerbocker Trou-
sers, sizes 8 to II, regular
value $1.25-SpeciaI price a
pair ...............,
Other good values in Boys
kHickerbooker Trousers at
9i.95 and S2.95.
Boys Navy Serge Sailor
Suits, Short Trousers. sizes 3
to 8, regular value $500
price a suit.................
Boys Norfolk Suits, neat
mixtures, sizes 5 TO Is, fegu-
lar yalue $12.50-Special price
Boys Washable Suits. sizes
8 to s, regular value $3.50
Special price ...............
Boys Sweaters, sizes 8 to 10,
ia maroon, brown, heather
and navy, regular value $500
Special price -..........
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to extend their
sincere thanks to those neigfbors and
fricl j. Wt7o by thei.' kind acts and eX-
pressions of sympathy during the re-
cent illness and death OF our son and
brother, Clarence Gallup, lightened our
burdens in cur time Of grief Also we
extend thanks to those who sent flow
ers to the funeral. These acts will al
ways be greatly cherished in the con-
fines of our memories.
MRS. WILLIAM GALLUP AND
CHILDREN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
GARD OF THANKS.

Deeply approaching all the kind acts
and words of sympathy that helped US
bear UP under the sad loss of husband
and father. H. r. Pepler, we wish
hereby to acknowledge in heartfelt
manner that these acts and words will
be cherished IN memory. and we wish
especially to thank the singers at the
funeral service.
MRS. II. T, PEPLER AND FAMILY
Wauregan, Conn, March Z. 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
GARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to extend
thanks to their friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
at the death of their beloved husband
and father, William P. Ensling, as well
as for the floral tributes at his funeral
all of which win be most gratefully
remembered.
MRS. MARY ElNSLING AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
Montville Exceeds Quota,

Montvi1le which is in the New
London district went over the top in
the Near East relief fund campaign
Friday. Montville's quota was $500
and Chairman W. w. Lyman reported
this afternoon that there had been Sc
cured S61765.