davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
CAMDEN SOLDIER BURIED
Body Of Walter J. Kirk Inferred
With Military Honors

The Rev. Frederick Holloran, an
overseas chaplain, delivered the sermon
at the funeral services for Private
Walter J. Kirk, of 1920 South Sixth
street, Camden, at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. Broadway and Ferry
avenue, Camden. Yesterday afternoon.
DR.. J. B. McCloskey. pastor Of the
church. also delivered a brief address.
Draped with an American flag, the
casket was placed in front Of the altar
A caisson conveyed the remains to
Calvary Cemetery, where military serv-
ices were conducted by George S.
Butcher Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Camden Post, American
Legion.
Mr.. Kirk enlisted in the Third Regi
ment. National Guards of Pcnnsylva
mia, In March, 1917. a short time before
the United States declared war on Ger
many. He took part In the Aisne.
Marne offensive and was killed in ac-
tion July 20, 1918. AS mark of re-
spect for the youth, flags were dis
played in the vicinity Of his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
DIES IN TRUCK SMASH
Man Killed, Girl Fatally Hurt In Col.
llsIon With Pole

York. Pa. July 1S.-Edward Fuller.
aged fifty. of North York. is dead. and
Alverta Carwell, also of North York, is
in the York Hospital, where. physicians
say. she will die. as the result of in
juries received in an automobile acCi 6.
dent on the Lincoln Highway between
IIalam and Wrightsville yesterday,
Thomas Ladais, aged fourteen, drfv-
ing a motortruck. lost control of the
machine and when it struck telephone
pole the skulls Of Fuller and the Car.
well girl were fractured. The truck
contained fourteen other children. but
all these escaped with minor bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
OUT FOR MAGISTRATE
Alexander lIehtenstein, 32d Ward,
Announces Candidacy

Alexander Lichtcnstein. member NJ
the Thirty second Ward Republican,
Executive Committee, announced his
candidacy for magistrate at a meeting
Of Thirty second Ward political WORK.
ers Mt 3O30 Girard avenue. Mr.. LIGHT
enstein is commission merchant. with
Offices at 1893 Chestnut street. and has
been politically active in the ward for
the last twelve years. In the Mayor.
aIity campaign he was an ardent Moore
supporter.
Mr.. Lichtenstcin is thirty one years
old, is a graduate of Brown Prepare.
tory School. Central High School and
the Philadelphia Conservatory Of
Music. He Is active in Masonic circles
is a member of the Elks. Boosters and
several Jewish organizations. He lives
at 1920 North Nntrona street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
WILL USE ASPHALT
PottsvilIe Mayor and CouncIImen
Think II Best for City Streets

POttsyille, Pa, July 1s.-Mayor
Mortimer and members Of City Council
who have just arrived home after in =
Spocting number of asphalt streets
in the leading cities, have definitely de-
cided, as the result Of their observa- =
tions, to spend more than $500, 900 on
new asphalt streets fer this city. Work
on a number OF streets will begin at
Cnce.
The adaptability of asphalt on streets
for cities such rs Pottsville. where the
grades are very steep at places, was
doubted, hut an inspection OF such
streets elsewhere convinced the city
officials the investment made in asphalt
could be made with safety. The officials
say some OF the asphalt streets inspected
were in use between forty and fifty
years and have endured heavy traffic.
This city has been using wood blocks
for paving, but the present high price
Of this material is considered pro
hibitive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Three Hurt as Car Hits Polo

SorristOwn, Pa, July 1S.--When an
automobile driven by Sophia Carr
struck a pole at Trooper she was ter
ribly injured by being iammed by the
steering gear wheel. Regina Cupsrzo
fractured two ribs and Ralph Cuperzo
an arm. They were brought to the
Montgomery HOspita!
A score of Mnnayunk young people
Oh a moonlight straw ride Saturday
night scrambled for their lives out Of q
blazing truck just above Norristown. 1t
Is believed cigarette smoking was re-
sponsible for the straw igniting. The
machine, which belonged TO II. Z.
RICHTER, Of Manayunk. was saved from
destruction by Norristown fire COM
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
END CHURCH CELEBRATION
Bishop Berry's Address Ends cheI.
ten Methodist Anniversary

Exercises marking the thirty fifth an .
nivPrsary OF the founding Of the Chcl
ten Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Stenton and ChNlten avenues. German
town. closed last night with an address
by Rshop Joseph +. Berry.
Tho anniversary services began last
Sunday and continued all week. serv
iccS being held every night. The ad-
dress at the exercises yesterday morn
ing was mad" by the Rev. John G. Will
SON the district superintendent Of Sun
day schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
CASH REGISTER HEAD QUITS
Patterson Succeeded by Son as
President Of COMPANY

Dayton, o., July 1S.-(By A. P. -
yohn II. Patterson has resigned as
president and general manager of the
National Cash Register Co., according
70 announcement made today at the Of
hces Of the company.
He Is succeeded as president BY his
SON.. Frederick, and as general man
sger, by J. II. Barringer. The retiring
president will continue to direct the
Affairs and policies of the company as
o member Of the Board Of Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BELGIAN AID, $1,3OO,0OO,OOQ
Administration Cost Was Tiny Frac.
ton Of Total Dlspersed

New York, July 1S.-PurchaS Of
food and clothing aggregating more than
81 300. .000.0 during the six yeirs
from September, 1914, to September,
1920. were made by the Committee ior
Relief to Belgium, according to the
statement Of Herbert G.. Hoover, lis
chairman. in the final report just made
public. The committee Is now in llQu.
dation and the accounts are final and
complete. with the exception Of ceruiu
minor outstanding items. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. George Willing

Mrs. George Willing, who for years
was active in this city. died Saturday at
her home, Bells Mill road, Chestnut
Hill. after brief illness.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row from the home with the Rev. John
Chattin. curate of St. Paul's Church
officiating. Burial will be made In
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
2 SWIMMERS ARE ARRESTED

Throwing conventiOnality to the
breezes and their clothes on the banks
of beautiful stream near Wynnewood.
James Covery 2535 Naudain street,
and Daniel Riley, 1881 South street,
went swimming yesterday afternoon
Suburban picnickers nearby summoned
the police and the swimmers were locked
up in the Oakmont Station. They are
the first to be arrested for violation e
Q new anti ti.swimming order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Young Woman Swallows Poison

When the proprietor of the house
1914 Green street heard groans In the
room of Agnes Russell. aged twenty
two. yesterday, and investigated, she
Informed him that she had taken poison.
A call to the police brought the patrol
from the Twentieth and Buttonwood
streets station with Special Policemen
Bradley and Lachi. Miss Russell was
hurried to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Ex.PolIce Chief Out for Magistrate

Former Police Lieutenant Benjamin
F. Savage, Of the Thirty ninth and
Lancaster avenue station house, Is a
candidate for magistrate. Lieutenant
Savage wns the Ware leader In the
Twenty fourth ward during the Smith
Administration and has spent twenty
eight years in the Police Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Parents Seek Soldiers Grave

Chester. Pa, July 1S.-A cable
gram received from r. J. Mckinney, Of
Parkside, this county. yesterday an-
nounced the arrival Of himself and his
wife in Liverpool. They are going to
burial place of their son. Sergeant Ar.
thur Mckinney. killed in the World
War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Harry c. Paris

After an Illness of three months,
Harry c. Paris, long active in the in
surance business in this city, died
Saturday In the University Hospital.
He was thirty mine years old. and Is
survived by widow and three children.
He lived at l451 Olney avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Mrs. LaIIa Carr Patton

Mrs. Ialla Carr Patton. widely
known in social circles in Kansas City
and the South. died in a hospital here
yesterday. She suffered a breakdown
while engaged In Red Cross work during
the war and never fully recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Isaac Kaufman

Pittsburgh, July lS.-Isanc Kauf.
mann, founder OF one of the largest de.
many years leading figure in thr
business community, died at his home
here today from heart disease, aged
seventy years. .... .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
DEATHS

CHERNOVTTzER.- II, 1921. IN
ME. wife Of Abraham Chernovitzer. hi.
tives and friersds. also Kremenchuck B,i!
Brothers Beneficial Asso., are Invited 10
attend funeral. Wedne,dny. p. NJ. parlcrs
Of Joseph Levine. 5l3 Pine st. Intsrmsn,
Har Neho Cemetery.
ROBERTSON. = July ia. SARAH me.
Storer). widow OF William Robertson. ~.
Hartville st. intorment Grecnmount % Gene, enc
tory. Friends may call Tucsdny evening. 7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT on
FILE DRIVER AND ENGINE.

Judgment of foreclosure by sale Of a
stcam pile driver and 2? horse power en-
CINE wl.h all gea- and tackle wa granted
in tho superior court motion list session
here Friday morning in the suit OF HarrJ
r. Griswold Of Lyme vs.. Thomas c.
West of New London. The debt claimed
is s33S7 Max Boyer of New London Is
appointed to sell thee property as whole
at pubic auction, Byron A. Zones End
Thomas S Mckinley being named APP
praisers.
.ohn McArthur Of New London was
given Judgment FOR s1,o33.-1 on a no,t
ana casts Of 5403s against Harry NJ
Shalett NJ New London.
J G. S:avin of New London was grant
ed forec]o sure against Oscar t. Wilson
aud others of a mortgage on a lot nr
Crescent street, New London n the SUN
RI s1.b15. The limit for redemption ia
.nn second Monday IN January, 1922.
Other rction let matters were disp sec
II as follows by Judge George E. Hin
nan.
Harris vs. Allen, ct al, Judgment post
p3nad; Mariana vs New London Bakery
and Delicatessen Co, order for dividend
granted; Hendel VS. Mallech, 1 disclosure
| OF defense; 2, judgment; 3. limitation o.
| time for redemption, postponed; Ge-rgit
| Staples Treadway VS. Norris NJ. Tready
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
COURT CASE ASSIGNED
EOR TRIAL HERE MONDAY

A court case for Monday and jury cas-
Is for Tuesday and other days in tire SUI
nerior court in Norwich have been as
signed FIR trial as follows, before Judge
George F. Human:
Monday, Dec. 18th. Court assignment.
John McWnlians, ct al. VS. Clara B.
Morton.
Tuesday, Dec. 18th. jury assignments
Wactaw Matysewski vs. Arthur G.
Wheoler; Alice NJ. Byrne VS. Ernest G..
Alternately, Katherine E. Lindholm VS. A.
T.. Clifford Eleanor Freyer VS. Archibald
NJ Clark, ct al Henry Law VS. Archibald
NJ Clark ct all Julian n. Williams VS.
Archibald NJ Clark ct al
Wednesday. Dec 14th. John c. Crandall
vs. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co; V. & S. Bot
tie Co.. vs. Meyer Rich ct al; Joseph Sulli-
van VS. VIM. L. Wheeler; Ethel A. Main
vs. Edward F Bradley.
Thursday Dec 18th Elizabeth Ellis vs.
Hors &c II. Main. ct al; Benjamin L
Armstr- ng VS. Daniel r. Moran. ct al
Kurt Groepler VS. Sherwood King, et al
Limpert Sales Co. Inc. VS. Hugh Nc
Partlard. ct al: Margaret NJ. Kendall
VS. James Lumsden, ct al.
Friday, Dec 18th, Short calendar, bar
meeting and assignment of cases.
Tuesday Dec. goth, Roonberg Mfg
Co. vs. Uncasville Mfg Co., Especial
(uieD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
GROTON BOY USES SKUNK
AS MEANS or EENCEi

A Groton boys vengeance was the
cause of the ruin Of an outfit of clothin :
bell nging to the Person of Raymond
Fogg Thursday afternoon when Archie
Foster, the young son of Frederick Foster
of Grove avenue, threw the inwards of 2
skunk at the former.
Archie appeared at school, it is said.
with the odOr Cf the skunk on his cloth
ing which he had killed previously AMI
was dismissed from the session on ac-
count of the prominence of the smell.
Thinking that Raymond was in a way re-
sponsible for his dismissal az 4 o'clock
he appeared at a store On Thames ST.. ct,
with the bladder of the animal which h.
had extracted from the carcass and wait
ed outside the building for Raymond who
was purchasing groceries in the store
When the boy came out of the establish
ment Foster hurled the bladder at the
youth, the contents of which 50 thouoghly
saturated the clothing of tine victim that
the odor was detected for SINE distance
away. Capt. Vincent of the Groton po-
| lice force, who SON appeared on tn,
| scene, ordered Foster to throw the piec.
of the skunk's anatomy into the river
which he did, and it is now expected TIA
| Captain Vincent would have an interview
with Archie to find the boys motive f J
| the act.
The, clothes which Fogg was wearing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
JUDGE HINMAN sUsTAINs WILL
OF GRACE BARNARD SMITH

Judge George f. Human of the su-
perior court handed down a decision Fri
day setting aside the action of the East
Lyme probate court and sustaining the
will of the late Grace Barnard Smith.
wife Of George S. Smith of Mantle, for
merly of Norwich. An estate of about
ST, 900 is involved.
An appeal from the East Lyme pro-
bate court, brought by Edward Barnard
of Providence, executor under Mrs
Smiths will, was heard before Judge
Human this week, the executor making
the appeal against the courts order dis
allowing the will and appointing an ad-
ministrator for the estate. alleged to be
intestate.
Witnesses for the appelles were Celeste
e. Bush. Annie H. Bronson. Efie c.
Haynes and George SIMON Smith.
Witnesses for the appellants were
Frederick a. Beckwith. Charles r. Tubbs.
George p. Hill. Ernest c. Russell. Byron
Clark. Edward Atkinson. Gladys Z.
Avery, Clara +. Burke and Ashli L. De-
Wolf
In his memorandum of decision, Judge
Human said:
The sole controversial issue in the
appeal related to the tesiamentary ca
racity of the testatrix. Grace Barnard
Smith. at the time the instrument Dur-
porting to be her last will and testament
was issued.
of the evidence relating to her men,
tai condition the prepondcrance in favor
Of the contention that h. capacity wal
not only sufficient but ample for tesla
mentary purposes is decisive.
| Judgment may enter reversing III,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT FOR INJURIES
IN TROLLEY CRASH NEAR 0CCUM

way, that the defendant be held In con
tempt for failure to comply with the order
of court relative to the payment of al
imcny; Carl Hopf VS. Flora Clark Hopf,
that plaintiff BIS held in contempt of court
for failure to comply with order for pay
ment of aIimony pendente lite and Of al
lowance to defend, off; Norwich Motor
Car Co. VS. Stanton, ct al; disclosure on
defense or Judgment, off, Geary VS. Sha-
lett's Cleaning & Dyoing, Inc, ct al, d1s-
closure of defense or judgment, post
poned: Mary Bro oks Miller VS. Philip P.
Miller, permission to amend complaint
granted with order of notice; Rose Lyon
Palmer VS. Ernest E. Palmer, alimony
pendente lite, S. per week, commencing
Dec. 9; Pendleton Bros Inc, VS. Ship
Construction & Trading Co., l. Allowance
of amendment to complaint; 2, Hearing
on motion to cite in as party defendant
The United States Shipping Board Emerg-
ency Fleet Corpora ton, postponed; Fttz-
gerald, VS. City OF Norwich, argument of
motion for new trial. postponed; Garlck,
ct al, VS. Soltz Co., motion for hearing in
damages on default, off; Dennfson VS.
Kirman, ct al, thre months continuance
and order of notice, granted Fox, et al,
VS. Day & Zimmerman, Inc. order Of no
tice postponed Braman VS. Babcock Exr.,
etc, Ell al, order OF notice, granted ;
Holdredge, VS. Ely, motion for writ of
scdre facias against Marling, executor
granted Gates vs. Geer, ct al. l, Motion
to set aside verdict; q Motion in arrest
of judgment postponed Davis ct al. VS.
Solomon. default for failure to answer,
pleadings on or before Dec 21st; Georgi-
ana kittle VS. Edward H. Kittle, granted ;
Mariana VS. New London Bakery & Deli
catessen Co., allowance Ct receivers ac-
count, allowed; Wachtel vs. Rosenberg.
ct al. force osure, postponed; Feldman
| VS. Shalett, disclosure of defense or judg-
ment, pleading in two weeks; Yatdns6y
VS. Dmytryshyn. I, Order Of notice. grant
ed; 9. Continuance for three months
granted Copp, Ext, VS. Bishop, order OF
notice, before Dec. Is, with continuance
for three months; Worth vs. Herbert f
Ring, Inc. order to pay rent, order en-
tered Celia b Perry VS. Frank E. Per
ry, that defendant be held in contempt
of curt for failure to comply with ordel
as to payment OF alimony pendente lite
postponed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
ST. JAMES. GUILD SALE
AND SUPPER BRING s155

The Woman's Guild of St. James Epis-
copal church, Poquetanuck, held their
annual Christmas sale at the parish.
house Thursday evening. roast pork
supper was served from to and after
the entertainment home made candy, ice
cream, and parcel post packages We're
for sale. The entertainment was especial
ly well received, all numbers on the pro-
gram receiving we'll merited applause
Those in charge of the sales tables wers
the following: Fancy table, Mrs. VIM
Mitchell and Mrs. George Bogue; candy
table, the Misses Ockford; post office,
Mrs. Lawrence Bogue; ice cream taples
Mrs. Henry Saaler and Mrs. Arthur Bar
rett; supper committee, Mrs. Charles
Weeks Mrs. Alanson Fuller, Mrs. Apple
ton Main, Mrs Rogers. THOSE IN
charge of the supper tables were MRS
Henry Heart, Mrs. VIM. Mckelvey, mrs,
Fred Nicoli; cashier, Mrs. Bert Williams,
Mrs. Fred Nicolai, John Barrett and
I,aurence Bosue had charge of the tickets.
The music for dancing was furnished by
Spicer's orchestra, Miss Olive Mckelvey
and Mrs Wholey, August Wiemann,
! prornpter
The entertainment committee was Mrs.
| Lillian Lucas, Mrs. Arthur Smith ana
Mrs. Charles D. Geer. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo, Marguerite Miller; ouet'
Silver Sand of Love, Mrs. Chas B. Lucas
! and Miss Olive McKelvey monologue'
! Mrs Willard Lucas sole, Plantation Lul-
| laby. Mrs F. D. Miller; negro sketch,
Mrs VIM B. Mitchell: violin sob. Miss
| Alma. Fenton; Reveries of a Bachelor
Bachelor Waiter Talbox; First Love OF
| Twelve Years. Marguerite Miller; Sweet
sixteen. Marian Geer; Country Lassie
| olive Mex elyey Athletic Girl, Mrs. Fred
Miller; College Girl Miss Alice Ocktoro
Winter Girl, Mrs. Donald Whaley BRIDE
Mrs C. B. Lucas; tableau two Bride
and Groom, Bridge Mrs. c. p. Lucas
! CIR ON. Walter Tarbox; solo, o Promise
Me. Chas. p. Lucas; Butterfly Dance
Little Alice Barry and Myrtle Donovan
| solo Bird Song, Marian Geer; violin OBJ
ligato. Miss Alma Fenton; duet. Whisper
ing Hope Mrs Fred Miller and Mrs
| Donald Whaley vaudeville sketch, Franz
Shea and Robert Mcclure; solo. Sunny
Tennessee and dance. Fred Rodman
Song Of Nations-Japan, Mrs. Donal,
Whaley; Ireland. Miss Olive Mckelv:y
Scotland Mrs Arthur Barrett France
Mrs. Fred Miller; Spain, Chas b Luca
England. Walter Tarbox; America, Mrs
ChasB. Lucas.
The violin solos by Miss Fenton
Norwich were a. delightful feature of tn
evening.
The accompanies were Mrs. Chas. !
Geer Miss Olive McKelvey and Mrs. Ere
Miller.
large number were preGent iron
Norwich, and the receipts were s175.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
FITZHUGH SUIT SETTLED
AGAINST GRAND TRUNK

The 100000 suit of Earl H. Fftzhugh.
former president of the Central Vermont
railway and summer resident # New
London, against the Grand Trunk rail-
road and others, which has been on trial
before a jury in the superior court for
Merrimac county, n. H, at Concord since
Nov. 4, was settled out Of court at noon
Thursday.
Earl H. Fftzhugh, vice president of the
Grand Trunk and president of its sub
sidiary line, the Central Vermont, sued
those railroads and their Individual heads,
charging conspiracy to ruin his career as
a railroad man. The settlement made in
cluded sum not made public for the
plaintiff and the payment Of his counsel
| and ether costs by the defendants
The defense was schedules to go on
with its side of the case Friday and Its
principal witness and one of the defend
ants, EXPIRES. Edison j. Chamberlain OF
the Grand Trunk, had arrived in town
to testify.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Tie annual fair o. the Taftvilla Con-
Ers-at0-1l caurch came to a close on
Friday evening with dance which
was we. attended. many coming from
ou- NJ town. Herb Smiths orchestra
furnished The music. The affair was
urier tle direction OF Everett ". Pin
gree and George W. Weller. It is be-
itra1 that this VIII De one Of the most
slc-c sll fairs given by the church.
The attendance an three nights has been
r1c1-i breaking. John u. Shsrples was
ths cha.rman ~ the general fair com
u.-tel and Edmund Hindle was treas
u-r-
Tic sewing circle was entertained on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Andrew Froh-
nader 90 rer apartment on Dion street.
Crushed rock is being spread on Hun
Ger avenue by a force Of men employed
ty th0 sown.
The Dare Devils out bowled the K Of
C. rollers. on local alleys in a village
match game Thursday night. winning
trc .ast TWO strings after losing the
frst string. Ou-mstt rolled high single
with a score o. 10 and high three hon
o-s went 20 Pepiu and Murphy, each
VIII a total % 327. The score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

For the injuries she sustained on
christnlas day, 1920, IN a collision be-
tween trolley cars at Riverslde uroNe
near Occum, Mrs Ella NJ. Jarvis OF
Norwich has brought suit against the
Connecticut Co. for $4,000. She was
pa senger on a southbound trolley car
which was in head-on collision with an
other car. Mrs Jarvis alleges that she
was thrown violently against the seat
.hat she sustained such injuries IN ire
back and pelvic region that she had to
spend 81 600 for medical care and will be
Permanently disabled from doing hcr &C
custored work as housewife and house
5t erer ond will he obliged to spend still
more money for medical attendance.
Tie suit is returnable before The 81
r.rio, court on the first TUESDAY, in Jan
uary