davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
New Home

S W AA V 44L
 JUST COMPLETED Located northeast in highly restricted district; has kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room, two bed rooms. bath, hallway; nifty built-in features, hardwood floors, pergola, sidewalks and cement driveway; lot 50 by 16S: priced at S5500 with terms. See Alexander or Groom, 126 North Center. IL HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY { Houses ssOOO
 Located in excellent rent ing district Three brick and one frame, each four rooms with bath. possible monthly income S125 to $l50. This is a wonderful opportunity for some one who has $2000 to invest.
 HERBERT :. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 l1O V. Central Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Snap

New four room brick with large pergola; all modern; good location; owner must -eu: located northeast; price. SS.OOO. $500 cash. Ray Smith no N. First Ave. Phone 751. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
WILL A C C F. P T CIT HENS STATE BANK GER TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.

ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM
 HOUSE s425O s125o cash Well located on paved street. Just completed, ready 10 occupy for the holi- days.
 Five-room house, modern and in excellent condition. Garage with living quarters above. corner lot. in East Evergreen. Priced at s6000. Let us show you these houses.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 no \. Central Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
S65OO
APARrMENr HOUSE

BY OWNER-New 4-room house,
 northeast; small payment down. bal ] ance like rent. Phone 2I53. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
! Homestead Land
 And Desert Filings

Well located, near paved highway and with good prospect of gravity water in the near future. This don't cost much money and the possibilities are fine.
 JONES x CUMMINS
 w. R. EVANTS
 e09 Heard Rldo pbOua 5Q-0 bs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

CALL AT THESE PROP ERTIES OR PHONE OWN FRS - PHONES 1863 OR SIPS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

TWO ACRES, 2 blocks east, blocks south of Meadowbrook. on Glendale car line. In wheat, barley and alfalfa. Chickens, turkeys and ducks. Three-room cottage, partly furnished; shade trees. Wm. BerlI- shire Box 937. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
A SUBURBAN HOME

HERBERT $. PRINCE
 Realtors no N. Central Avenue. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

An SS,000 six room home in best residence district which will sell to responsible party for small payment down and the balance on easy terms. Address Box 19K, Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE-New brick. four rooms, screen porch, bath and built-in fea- lures. Buy from owner and save money Phone 5750 and let me show voll bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Greene & Griffin


 TEL. 1904 124 N. 1st AVE. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BEST STOCK HOG FARM in New Mexico: 110 acres, irrigated under U. s. project; all equipment; miles hog fencing; profitable, going busi- ness. Ideal climate; cholera-free dis trict; good roads. schools and neigh
 bors. Write owner, Francis E. Les ter. Mesilla Park. N. NJ. It
 FOR SALE-5 acres. improved, clean. sandy loam soil. Thomas road. second house east Asylum road. on south side. Would consider automo
 bile or lot as part first payment. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SEE
 THESE TODAY

A BRAND NEW SHINGLE B U N q A l. O w BRICK TERRACE - HARDWOOD FLOORS - BUILT IN FEA- TURES-1911 N. SEVENTH ST - TERMS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
PERSONAL

FNEGkLHA Hsff .sfffsf8s .t f.af -.
asF nasr-l all sH o. sa far..It ff.
RI Is Htaail gF b sIsu ff
fses sutf.Ailet let EsnbIFf fa. InF
lIaH fFf aiufalH
iNlNtffsTs feuri+ffH Wart
pili NlmfHe ffaulff tt
ffakR sis. STitt li grade Special
IafHts fstaF
HlSSfNl fEEiN - l.Oc ATfN sn n.4f.
ftf a#W lUHf EaNs t'rft
'eaffae cen1Aft SEQ ~hmnheN fa
'ltF 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
HELP WANTED. MALE

Nan or WOMAN rahtht sAiary 50
fi iimf s. sn hnHr spa.e Uht ~
lHafahtffl NoWffl q vnaftf rSnrrl-
auff arr@tafa4ff Intfrfatiruai Nusl0fF
Mills N4rilateNh pa
rsrfs - '---
WANTED sIifsren ~ 600. hit slat.
.nfftr arts .DapntfHh saaff $3.50
weekly Hiih rsffH NiD "a fiuar
Trs q Ra1Aef 10 or Chfaa.
caller c,,--lt.a ~ ~ u..uy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
Caller c!essified and Market Page
FOR RENT
Rooms and Apartments

FOR RENT -Mslcfn apartments "a
pavement and car uuc Ili etapies 80
or phone list
THE SAVOY -tlrau coM rooms also
apartments snd uauf Housekeeping s4it.v.
Iut i- fIHuerII street
FOR REST HlerB fItulshed s.um .t-
IlsBsrr bedrooms The tIslF l-f u.
iiiuHd~ay Ihene 5ia
FOH RENT Three pr four room mod
ezra furnished apartment Sos south
Ch1pafral 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

rANLr MAkLsI haflnsu afAn a.
hsfi1e Eyef}tWhr urf sst H-r ivo
'fAt ~ rtfkly nsn ION cor pfUa
LA-.-l-a- y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

EstAtlishsd fefe-Ns~ Orleans, -,
csit0n 5tscss Grain, pfositIons. Cotton
Seed on. sugar ara ceffss.
sptsiai attsrtiur given 20 fNe evreu-
nor ~ orders un NE ab0ye exchange
aeflation
Members ~ ne NsN Orleans Cotton
kxahHnae Chlcago Board 90 TRADE. ks-
sssciats Etehatge. New orleans sflrs
arekofs Associates New York cotton
produce Fxchangs. New Ysk coffee
Eschange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
WANTED--situation


r0rat nan W4rfs hhf fird M rlrG
aan Nrts Epaid NHni ana spni 90 Nn-
uf@s ngr 81 h~f4kn Terss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

s15 O, RtwApD and NJ aueaucos .Fta
To- fetucu of teanu frmais -lttsn. ststo
woutns oid Tiger MAJ t4ugs win
IN fofefssd tnt~tfr 20 name o. irerta
claire Disanpsafea fronf Thomas phart
macy Nsnesy riunt o. early fucscay
nIefrtna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

i kisIat1re. The 1oeliAg. vAieh =
- = Dublic. vim - lid 8 ~
d1sSyial hail.
President CharIes Regsrs =
Street Car Mems union, No. ala
has been appointed chairman q
The annual Legislative counittes
II tie federation. OthnT members
Of this committee are b @. Jsn-
nines, Carpsatsrs' local, No I. n.
FhhIanaorf, Teamstarsr iocal, No
~. r. B. Nelsoa Of Electrical
WORKER union, No. es5, and J. r.
j6alvch Of Cigar Makers local, No.
ia.
The labor an unfair goods cdm-
miftee Is composed Of the follow
ing: H. D. Smith, chairman; Elec-
tricak workers, No. 6s5. H. B. Car
michael. Street Car Mems union,
No. 81, A. +. Bass, Cigar Makers
local, No. 10, Robert Ingledow.
Carpenters' local, No. I. and F,
Schmidt, Letter CARRIER local Of
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

MI DE BASED
oNI.|vlNe


Every union man n the tri-cities
vim nalls : statement q his year
y cost Of living so-that figures
can b compiled to b Re basis Of
wage dsmands ~ al labor unions
n The spring. The cost Of living
Of seeh Individual in the family
viii b taken 80 that the total sum
OF costs car 10 considersd q .
means Of figuring the average.
Charles. Reasen, Fred Ashpole
and ". D. Smith have been named
the committee 70 distf5bute blank
forms throughout Rock 'lslapd,
Moline and Davenport. Tho blanks
will BE- sent out a. soon ~ printed.
James Mauersr Of the Pennsyl-
vanie State Federation Of Labor
will be In Rock Island March II to
discuss the state constabulatory
bill now pending in the Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

the case. States, Attorney Benja-
min s. Bell Immediately had new
warrants sworn ont, but attorneys
for the defense told their clients
they were m: longer under arrest,
and limited that they might - we'll
leave. Before the new warrants
were ready to be served the four
BARRIERS had left. Constable Charles
Flanagan failed to find them until
Friday to serve the new warrants.
However, it, was claimed by the
prosecution that livery effort ID to
be made to push the case to trial
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

X Il ffE s.1.g' I y ~ ~ sssse 4
Ienlloo0 ~ that q 10 O'clock
-. nofnins the four barhefs
u1rr,.1 y ~ Ichr 3 II.,vv.v
y 5..s MI !. =. ,--' -.-.s..
~ - - sntn 49,
~ N1Se aeoaolt nd befsefys
~ lna1ly 60 - trial.
Z n ~ -. - -. ...-... -. -.
Wv n sss,-....I @ 80,
- Ss sUpu essy'
o1ef oSyootD wefe made undof new
Nneyants Trilay. The frst charges
-. Assr,a.snA ~, ~. .rorra. th.t
2. -.
a. = nsa Oesn 'mpropeFiy
~ sna seLseo.
~ - $500 a VICE
saci.1t fcr IN R.rbsr.. mr,or NJ
I'M sIlered that - 80 al ,ror
s4rS hsafsn ~ ~. scmr hsrt,.-. ~
vS~~i~~s. ~, wn.i.. - 10
~ out csrds .ccu.intin~ na.rcn.
( ~ M shnn th.t fhe rrcnss.tor Mad
not aisneX fhe nav 100 avrea.
ment "a NJ siisrsd That the fnmr
barbers eame ont an the street and
affackei MIN Whalen was severe
II nnnfahsd. HA anneared before
jnstice 4 A Bovman Ia lsve var
rants sworn ont for tha men.s ar.
reef !rhe case hSd been scheduied
fof hearing before Justice Boman
last Monday Afternoon. but the de-
tense applied for change OF venue
Il the court az Justice Clarence
Gchroeaer. Later the case was
token to Justice Kelly by agree
1nent and hearing had been con-
ffnued until Thursdav on anplica.
tins ~ tNa A.f.r..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
lDDlllu| F|R||0|l|.H|
COMMIT 70
MEET MONDAY.


Details Of the general plan FOR
the production Of the April Fool
Frolic Of the Alumni association
Of the Rock Island high school will
be considered at = meeting Of the
general committee Of the associa-
ton which will be he1d Monday
evening ct The Argus ONCE. Pre-
liminary plans for the festivity have
been received with enthusiasm and
following the meeting Monday in
tensive work will be begun on the
AFFAIR, which will be given Friday
and Saturday evenings. April / and
2, ut the high school building.
The general scheme Of the spring
celebration includes countless at
tractions-booths. = cabaret re-
freshment parlor. dancing during
the entire evening. and Z grand
finale vaudeville in the auditor
ium.
The committee which has been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

This strictly modern home, beautifully fin
ished throughout, Built-in bookcase and china
closet clothes chute, two large attic rooms, four
room, cellar plastered and cemented In excel
lent condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
You'll profit by investigating Inquire on prem.
ises, 933 Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
(fyh1QI

Like Budwsissr? Phbns R. l. ~.
R. L Clean lowe; Service. Phone
r, I. 243S.
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
Davenport ~.
Let US do your spring cleaning.
Montgomery 4 Campbell. r. I. 645.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

All the news al tAs time The
Argns~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
DANTELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

I Friday morning, but it was believed that | it had been parked there by someone visiting in the icinity. Late Friday eve ming residents of the neighborhood be- gan to realize that something was wrong and an investigation showed that the car was the property of MT. Gallup. The garage where it is kept was broken in- to some time during Thursday night either by persons who wanted a joy ride
 or who intended to steal the machine. It
 is believed that the car did not happen
 to run well and that it was abandoned
 on that account.
 Only two changes affect DanieIson in
 the summer schedule, effective Sunday, of passenger trains on the New Haven
 road The southbound train that has
 been leaving here at 1.12 will, beginning today leave at 1.10 D. m. The north
 bound train that has been leaving here
 at 3.14 p. m. is now leaving minute
 earier-ats S13.
 This summer the State of Maine ex- presses will run through Danielson as night trains, as for several years past,
 the Bar Harbor being routed via Wilt
 mantle and Putnam, as was the case last year.
 Seven members of Rose of Lima coun-
 cil, K. of C., were at New Haven Sun
 day to receive the fourth degree, being
 members of a large class representing
 many sections of the state. The local
 men were Henry P. Dubuc, Thomas Wea- yer, Francis Daugherty, Oscar Bernier Bernard Casey, Emil Meunier and Charles Lowry. They are the first group
 of fourth degree knights of the local
 council
 | At the weekend there was special in terest here in a well known make of Ifpfa. J driven through from Boston to Norwich l by Benjamin MeIlor, formerly of Daniel r son. but with the Shore Line Electric 7 Railway as an electrician for a number . of years.
 l It is said that this particular car is . to be equipped with railroad wheels and l used for experimentation purposes on the f Norwich and Westerly road, to deter } mine whether it is feasible to adapt sucf s power as it develops to use in operating
 cars over the line. This particular ma I chine will he used under what would bt . traffic loads for a trolley car and if i t does as well as is hoped for, a car vii
 be built at Hallville, it is said, and equip 7 ped with two such power units as this = automobile contains.
 :, Beginning with this week, the Daniel T T son office of the Western Union Tele ' graph company will be made a three trick office. Two operators are now em
 ployed here, but with the coming int ' effect of the summer schedule on thu
 New Haven road and the running O : night expresses an operator will be ol I duty here at all times day and night t carnival company, the first ever l. . come to Danielson. arrived here Sunda! s morning for a weeks stay in town Tn - outfit was visited a the grounds by larg e numbers of people during Sunday. y large class will receive confirmation . at St. James church next Sunday af t ternoon at o'clock, Saturday after
 noon at the same hour another class vii be confirmed at the Sacred Heart churcl U at Wauregan.
 Q A number of DanielsOn people were a f South KillinGly Sunday afternoon, in s cluding members of the G. A. R. an n other patriotic societies to assist at tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

postponed Memorial Sunday services at the Congregational church in that place.
 Rev. W. H. Bath, Norwich, district su- perintendent, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church in AttaWaugan on Sun day.
 A large number of Danielson fans were at Wildwood park Sunday afternoon to witness the baseball game.
 At the Congregational church Sunday evening there was well attended union service in the interest of r. NJ. c. A. county organization work, the address of the evening being delivered by E. Le- roy Saxton of Norwalk.
 Forty more police dog puppies are ex- pected to arrive from New York at the Palisade kennels at East K1llingly a week from next Saturday.
 Mrs. Ethel Richmond of Academy street is to leave the latter part of the month to sepnd the summer with rela- lives in Cleveland.
 At Tuesday evenings meeting of the chamber of commerce one of the subjects to be taken up will pertain to consid- eration of having series of band con certs on Davis park during the summer months
 Motorists are compla ming bitterly about the condition of the detour on the Chepachet route to Providence. Several accidents have occurred on the detour which is across the border in Rhode Isl l and recently
 Laurent Paquin, who was injured when struck by an automobile, on Franklin street, last week, was reported on Sun i day as making good progress toward recovery at the Day Kimball hospita at Putnam.
 Earl F. Wood of New York is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Woot of Academy street.
 William. McDermott is leaving todd! for visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
PENDLETON HiLL

Elmer F. Coon and son Clark and Misses Chrystie and Cecile Palmer were in Norwich and New London Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Robert B. Milne and sons, Bruce and Shepard, Mrs. Whitaker and daughter, Mrs. Marion Elwell, of Dorchester, Mir. and Mrs. James Brooks of North Andover and Mir. and Mrs. Malcom Thompson of Shunoc and Mrs. Maud Brown and daughter Betty of Ash away and Mrs. Annie Cook of this place were guests over the holiday at Ferndale farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Palmer. their daughter Amelia and sons. Richard and Birdsey, Jr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Palmer's uncle. Richard Wheeler, and daughter Ella al Shunnoc.
 More than 4o friends of Mir. and Mrs Clifford Thompson hung them May bas- ket on Thursday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Cake and fruit punch, candy, oranges, bananas and pea nuts were served during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
RICHMOND

Louis c. Grinnell died at his home in Exeter Saturday. May 18th, after an ill., ness of seven weeks. Many friends were sorry to hear of his death he was a good friend and neighbor having lived in Exc ter for many years, and he will be great ly missed throughout the town. His fu- neral was held Wednesday at Chestnut Hill church. Burial was in the cemetery there. He leaves his wife and his mother and father.
 Mrs. Benjamin Hall of Greene and her son and daughter-in law, MT. and Mrs Harold Hall. and family of Hills Grove called to see Everett Moore and family Sunday, the 18th.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wright and fam fly of Providence and Walter Durfee of Cranston were callers at the Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
PUTNAM

Thomas McStowe I4, and Harold Dewey, 15, both of Dorchester, Mass, were being held at the police station here Sunday, while consideration was given to what should be done about their having run an unauthorized speciap into this city over the main line of the New Haven road, early Saturday even ing The special was a handcar which they obtained by breaking into the house where it was kept at Thompson. The boys did not seem to realize that they had taken a very long. chance in venturing forth onto a busy line with the handcar. But they got away with it all right and came sailing into the Putnam yards without an accident. As they went past Mechanicsville attention was attracted to them and word was | telephoned down to Putnam where they were picked up in the railroad yards Capt Bulger said Sunday morning that | he had learned through telephone con- versation that there was warrant in Boston for MoStowe's arrest The boys say that they left Boston last Wednes- day and gradually worked their way down to Thompson. They claimed they rode on a train from East Thompson to Thompson. They were very hungry upon their arrival here and were the center of interest as thy put Tn a big feed of beans at local restaurant
 Bernard Biekford, of Elicit, had his leg amputated at the Day KimbalI hos pital as a result of an injury which he received Saturday evening when the mo- torcycle with side car which he was driv- l ing crashed into a Ford which was driv- en by Lennens Swanson Of Pomfret. The accident happened on Hospital Hill just outside this city and short distance from the Day Kimball hospital Bick- ford's leg was so badly fractured that ! amputation was necessary. Riding with him in the sidecar at the time of the ! accident were Mrs. Helen Deartue and her son Jack of Abbington. They es- | capped without serious injury. The police say that MT. Swanson made every effort to prevent a collision, but was unable to do so.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Rogers and John Spencer returned Saturday evening from | Syracuse where they attended the an- Friesian Association. Delegates were in attendance from all states in the unions and numbered more than a thousand. MT. and Mrs William S. Brown of Cen tral Village, also attended the conven- i tion and MT. Brown purchased a Splen- l did thoroughbred bull consigned from ] the Hollywood Farm in the state of 1 Washington. This animal will head MT Browns herd. at his Shepherd Hill farm
 A dozen churches from towns in this 1 section of Windham county were repre- sented Sunday evening at union meet ing in the Congrega tional church to launch the county Y. M c. A. organiza- tion work. Another union meeting was
 held at Danielson in the interests of the same cause and the actual work of car.
 rying out the organization programme is
 now expected to go forward with vigor.
 Members of Israel Putnam Lodge oi
 Odd Fellows and the local Rbekah Lodge
 were at Danielson Sunday afternoon tt
 join with Odd Fellow lodges from diff
 ferent sections of Windham county ir
 carrying out procession and service.
 for the deceased members of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
DANuELSON


 Odd Fellows organizations represent ng number of Windham county towns participated here Sunday afternoon in procession and service for deceased mem oerS of the organization one of the large fraternal bodies of the country.
 The procession, escorted by the Wau- regan band, left the town hall building at o'clock and proceeded to Westfield cemetery where the memorial service vas carried out.
 Members of Canton Windham, No. 2, made up chiefly of Willimantic and Dan ielsOn Odd Fellows, the uniform rank of the order, had the right of the line and made an impressive appearance. Unity encsmpment was represented by mem bers who are affiliated either with Pro- lection lodge of Central Village, Quine- baug lodge of Danielson or Israel Put nam lodge of Putnam and the Rebekah lodges of Putnam and Danielson were also represented in the line.
 The service and ceremonies at the cem- etery included an address by Rev. W. S. Houck, D.D., singing by a quartet and prayer. A striking feature was the for nation of the letters F. l.. T. by mem- bers of the Rebeksh lodges, while the brothers formed the three links em- blematic of the order about them and the canton members a the head in the for nation of cross. Returning to the hall the members of the organizations were served a lunch. In the evening they at tended a special service at the Baptist church.
 Watch for opening, Tuesday morning Manufacturers sale, Dayville.-adv.
 George Lavender. IT,, residing with F!s parents on Mechanic street. is num- ber five in the list of children in this vicinity who have been injured within the past few weeks by being knocked down by automobiles. The Lavender child. who is said not to be seriously hurt. was knocked owed Saturday af- ternoon when he ran into the rear ent of an automobile hearse owned by Wal do Tillinghast of the town of Plainfielc while the vehicle was near the home o Henry Myers. Mir. Myers picked the child up and carried him into the Myers hoa5
 Examination showed that the child hat scalp wound and was otherwise in iured and bruised, but not seriously, | vas indicated.
 Chief John Mcfarland said Sunday morning that his investigation had devel oped the information that another child carrying an armful of hay or grass, raI out ahead of the little Lavendar bo, who did not see the hearse and ran Int, q rear portion Of if. The driver was tin aware of the accident and proceeded Chief Mcfarland said.
 Hundreds of the members of St. James parish participated Sunday in the annua procession of the Blessed Sacrsmen through the grounds about the church on Franklin street. The procession wa headed by St. James band Large mum bcrs of members of church societies wer in the procession which was followed b. benediction of the Blessed Sacrament The procession was postponed from las Sunday on account of the storm
 Saturday morning Daniel Gallup wen Sown into School street, started up hi forward car and ran it back to tn garage where he keeps 1t in the rear O he ConErega tional church. The car wa irst noticed standing in School street O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
MARRIED

VAN DEUsEN PULLEN-In Norwich.
 June 4, 1921. by Rev. S. H. Howe, D.
 D., Charles Werter Van Deusen of
 Hudson. \. Y., and Miss Esther Pul,en
 of Norwich.
 BRUCKSCH MOLTEN BERGER - In
 Norwich. June 4, 1921, by Rev. J.
 Eldred Brown, Alfred F. Brucksch and
 Miss Lillian E. Wo,fensberger. both of
 64 Twelfth street.
 HANSEN-LARKIN- Norwich June
 4. 1921, by Rev. Arthur Narey. Will
 liam Hansen and Miss Elsie Larkin. Wakefield, R. l.. papers please CODY. DAVIS-SHAW-At Westerly, June
 1921. by Rev. George D. Stanley. John Lawrence Davis of Power PaWcatuCk and Miss Sarah Fordyce Shaw of the Stonington Road.
 SENIoR-THOMAS- Westerly, R. l. June l, 1921 by Rev. S. NJ Cathcart William B. Senior and Irma E. Thomas