davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
It Costs Nothing to Try

All can participate in this great Fun-Game from the
tn!est child to Grandpa aud Grandma Right the dishes
are done this evening gather all the members your family
together give each Of them pencil paper
and see who can md the most Pwods" You'll be
prsed 10 ind how large list Of YOU get after
few minutes study Sit down and try itthen send In your
list and Try for the big prizes
This Is not subscription contest You don't need to send
In subscription TO win unless TO- our Bonus
Rewards for Boosters makes tho Prizes bigger subscrp
tons are sent in For instance II Puzzle answer Ia
awarded First Prize by the Judges will win $50. but II
you would like 10 win than $40. making tho fol-
lowing Special Ofer during this Big Advertising and Booster
Campaign Whereby you win bigger Cash Prizes by sending
In " or - worth OF Subscriptions for Genewomsn Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
Dean Clarke Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison of 1908
street, northwest, announce the birth
of son, Friday, September 16. whom
they have given the name. Dean
Clarke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
Mss Peterson TO Sing
Solo at Church SerUice

The program as follows will be Civ
en- at the services of the First Pres
byterian Church. Sunday. September
IS.
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem-"A rise, Shine" Dudley Buck
Miss Ella j. Peterson and Choir
EVENING SERVICE
Jesus, Savior Pilot Me"
Male Quartette
Messrs Vernon Torrance, CA. Wilson,
r.. l.. Valley and Earnest Grunert
Anthem-"Send Out Thy Light"
Gounod
Choir
Solo Miss Peterson
Today will be Miss Peterson's last
Sunday. in her own church as Sun
day. September 25, she will resume
her duties a director Of the Broadway
Baptist choir.
:. ;. !.
Methodist Choir to
GiUe Sacred Concert
TIL choir of the Broadway -Metho-
dist Church will give a sacred con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18

You will fnd II easy TO r., few subscrip-
tions 10 Gentlevoman Magazine. II is hy fai
the best home magazine published for the price.
II Ia Allied with splendid stories. fashions,
department foF fancy work. gardening. etc.
Lr. an eanA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18
Methodist Choir to
GiUe Sacred Concert

Th choir Of the Broadway -Metho-
dist Church will give a sacred con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-18

Gentltwoman Maea'ins' ) years, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND
METHODIST CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

The Christmas festival OF the Trinity
Methodist church was held on Friday
evening at o'clock with about 900 mem
bers of the church present. The church
was prettily decorated with Christmas
wreaths, bells and evergreeHs. A large
Christmas tree occupied a prominent
place in the church. and from this Santa
Claus distributed gifts to the members Of
the primary department and cradle roll
A pleasing Christmas program was given
under the direction Of Mrs. Eraest ".
Ncwberry. chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
The program was as follows: Exercise.
Christmas Bells. four members OF the
primary department. Mary Wheeler. Alice
Peck. Bill Fenton and Mildred Grove ;
pageant The Light OF the World; char
acters-Forest Lewis and Harvey Nous
ley prophets: Harriet Newberry. angel ;
Milford Newberry. Harwood Doiheare
and Pearl Roberts, wise mon; Robert
Gray, Avery Stanton and Charles Had
dad shepherds; Mary Gray. Marietta
Boyens. Arfify Haddad. Bessie and
Gladys Boardman and Gladys Newherry-
pilgrims. Mrs. William Grove, Jr.. was
the so,oist during the pageant. stars oi
Bethlehem. Marcia Stanton. Henrietta
Frink. Mary Boardman and Mary Saut-
ter Rev. DR.. Roberts read a Christmas
story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
today LAST DAY FOR
1921 AUTOMOBILE MARKERS

Today Saturday is the last day On
which the 1921 a5tonoane markers may
be legally used. although the motor We
hiela department has announced that no
arrests are to be made for violation be-
fore Tuesday, Jan 3. as New Years DAY.
coming on Sunday will be observed IS
legal holiday on Monday. Jan. ?.
Although the department is said TO have
issued less than 5000 markers for the
wear 1922. there will be hundreds. per
haos thousands Of new markers sent out
from Hartford within the next few Gays
This wear there were issued more th'H
10000 markers and the year 1922 vii
probably witness an increase over tina,
number. Many people. however, do not
register their cars until spring, pref
ring to lay them up fer the winter months
and so only a certain percentage Of those
now REGISTERED viii apply for numb r
for 1922 before A-rfl or thereabouts.
\ pro rata reduction is made in the
charge for numbers issued later in the
year than April L
The fees for registration next year are
considerably higher than for this year
and the department will have a much
larger amount to turn over to the high
way department for more than roe 1
building and maintenance.
TIE present markers are orange and
blue while the markers for 1922 are
blue on white.
Operators licenses do not expire until
Feb. %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
OBITUARY.


Mrs Johanna Fogarty Sullivan widow
Of Michael Sullivan. for over 50 years a
resident of DaSielson. and one Of the
Oldest residents Of the borough. died
shortly after midniCtr Friday al her
home there. Mrs. Sullivan had been I'm
for the past five weeks and although p
great sufferer bore her illness with great
patience
She was born in T'rne-ary. ireland.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John F0-
garty. The first ~ years ~ her life
were spent in ireland. She trr1 came
10 this country and resided with the
family Of Colonel Lester at Central VII
lage. the family being ore O. the mos
prominent in that section A. that time
She remained with this family ur-r t--
marriage with Michael Sullivan and tr--
went to live in Danielson. which had
been her home ever since. She has taken
great interest in the affairs of hor home
and has watched the growth ~ Dauie-=1n
from little hamIct 70 the thriving Dor
ouEh which it is TODAY. She was ono NJ
the oldest residents Of the borough
She is survived nv the following chill
d-er: Mrs. John MCGOWAN Of E,mylre
formerly Of Westerly. Miss MARGARET
Miss Mary. Miss Agnes and Edward A.
Sullivan. all Of Dan r'son The latter rz
representative Of GAs Bulletin In Daniel
son.
She was a woman % sterling qualities
and n great lover OF her home. whore
her presence will he sadly missed fv -r-
children, whom she idolized. No c-.v f-
her own home was she loved but hv
everyone in the community. and 10 p
with a feeling Of sincere regret that tri
community Will learn Of her death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
BALTIC "Y" EoYs
EJECT NEW OFFICERS

ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The Pioneer group of Y. NJ c. 4. ooys
at Baltic have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President
Carleton Grips; vice president, Benton
Ridgeway; secretary, Earl Philip
trea surer, Harry Erickson. S. A. Stafford
was chosen leader of the group. The fol-
lowing program for the month was ar
ranged: January 5th, games January
TO- practical talk: January 10 literary
night; January 26, supper and social.
The Baltic comrade group also elected
their officers, as follows: Presiden-. Al
bert Erickson; vice president, Harold
Heap; secretary-trea Edward Ash
worth. Percival Collins will be the lead
er for this group Their months pro-
gram includes a literary program and
social, to be held at Mr.. Collins home
on January 3rd and social, to which
the girls of the community will be in
vited for January 14th. Both the Pho
neer and Comrade groups are now fully
| organized and regular meetings will he
| held every Tuesday evening in the YES
! try of the Baltic NJ E. church.
AT the meeting Of the Jewett City
group Wednesday evening, the regular
/ business was transacted after which he
| following officers We're elected: President,
Hugh Davis; vice president Albert
| Franklin; secretary, Harry Paul; treas
urer, George Robertson; assistant treas
urer, Wayland Stetson. William McNi-
col has taken up the leadership Of this
group.
The regular meeting Of the Versailles
Y NJ. c. A boys was held last Wedaes-
day. A series of games. under the bad
ership Of Secretary Keller, was thorough
" enjoyed by the members. Arrange
ments have been completed for a social
to be held on January 18th, to which the
entire community has been invited. An
outside speaker has been secured for this
occasion.
An illustrated stereoDticon lecture On
Birds was given before the Fitchvjlla "
boys Friday night. o. S. Naples, grour
/ leader. viii be in charge.
The girls Of Colch ester were the guests
of the local 'Y'' hovs at a social. held r
Bacon Academy Wednesday evening. Ar
ont er+a frr,ant approximately adapted r
the Christmas season. was thoroughly
anioved by the 40 boys and girls 1T
+an,ing. Refreshments were also served
Tho successful affair was managed h1
Robert Brooks
The Stoninrton boys held social Fri
dav night Of the home Of Edward 2
Bra dley. Secretary Keller was rre7an
to take charge Of the program.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
AT PRESTON CHAPEL

The young people at Preston chapel
held their annual Christmas entertain
ment Friday evening with a good sized
attendance The room was very attrac-
lively decorated. and there was a large
Christmas tree.
The singing was in charge of. Mrs.
Richardson. and the remainder Of the
program was in charge of Miss Annie
Storms. Elias Chapman and Mr.. Mole.
Those who participated in the exercises
were as follows: Robert Storms Mary
Peckham. Eleanor Peckham. Pearl Bray
man. June and Marie Woods. Betty Steal,
Adelaide Tracy. Joseph Haskell. Nile
Pierson. Elizabeth Brown, Eddie Wigley,
Mildred Coffee. Ruth. Phyllis and Wini-
fred !3allou, Helen and Marion Denison,
John Bravman and Ethel CauIkins. After
the entertainment boyes of candy were
given to the smaller children
Those who were present from October
to the present time are as follows: Me
Person Cora Button. Miss Storms, Mrs.
Chapman and Mr.. Mole. Cora Button
rendered a piano solo and at the close of
the program Mr.. Mole offered prayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
SUES TO RECOVER TITLE TO
REAL ESTATE FROM TRUSTEE

jeremiah j. Purtill of Stonington is
seeking, through the superior court, to
recover title to property in Pawcatuck
which twenty-six years ago he con-
veyed to Annie NJ, Purtiu, as trustee.
Mr.. Purtill on Friday afternoon filed
through his counsel in the superior court
in this city. a civil suit against Annie
NJ. Purtill of Stonington, to whom he al
Ieges he conveyed the trust. and Mary
E. Keleher of Providence, who now has
possession of the title through transfer
from Annie NJ. Purtill.
According to the complaint Mr.. Pur-
till claims that on October %, 1895, he
purchased from Sarah Barber for $3.50
a tract of land in Pawcatuck. That be-
fore the deed to the land was passed he
entered into an agreement with the de-
PENDANT, Annie NJ. Purtiil. whereby she
agreed to hold the title to the land in
her name as trustee for the plaintiff
and to convey the title to the plaintiff
at anytime upon request. The agreement
Mr.. Purtill claims, was known to and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
NORWICH CHANGERS
HOLD CHRISTMAS SOCIAL.

The last meeting of the year Of Nor
wich grange. No 172. Patrons Of Eus-
bandry. was held Wednesday evening in
Steiner's hall with an unusually large
attendance. The rooms were decorated
with trimmed Christmas trees
After the regular business session the
lecturer. John NJ Swain. presented the
following program: Original poem on
handkerchiefs. John 2. flaming At which
time gifts We're presented 20 each Of the
officers by Mr.. flaming; Christmas read
ing, Mrs. William II. Rush m0r0loeue.
Susans Christmas Presents. Miss Helen
Moore quartette selection. Horace Com
ing, WiFiam II. Rush. Robert Gray and
Charles Parsons. accompanies, Miss Mary
Cray.
At the conclusion of the program there
was music by an orchestra John Kukla
clarinet; Alvin Kamnf violin: John II
Swain, cornet, and Mss Nellie ". HOWE
piano which was greatly enjoyed. Santa
Claus made his appearance during the
evening and each one present received a
gift of popcorn. candy and nuts. a fea-
! ture that provoked much mirth was thu
exchange Of gifts which each rneur' %
had brought. Refreshments Of saw
| wiches douEhnuts, cake. cheese and =
fee were served by the refreshmfrss
committee, Mrs. William Murray and
Mrs. Walter c. Brinkman. assisted by
| several of the younger members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
FORMER BLOOMINGTON
COUPLE ARE DIVORCED

A divorce was granted by Judge Malt
bic in the superior court at Hartford on
Friday to Mary Hendee Rice of Beverly
road, West Hartford, from Chauncey B.
Rice Of New York, on ground of deser-
ton in stonington in 1918 Mrs. Rice
told the court she was married June 90,
1907, Mr.. Rice at that time being an in
structor at Sheffield Scientific school at
Yale university. Later they moved to
Stonington and Rice Travelled for a CON
Germ there installing mill machinery. He
later spent most of his time spending
Mrs. Rice's money in the stock market
and by 1918, he had spent it all she said
Rice never lived with his family after
1918. Mrs. Rice was given custody of two
children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

acquiesced by Sarah Barber from whom
he bought the land.
The plaintiff claims that he erected
a house and other buildings on the lana
at a cost If about $500. On jan
uary Is. -. he claims he requested
the defendant to convey to him the IL
tie and that she refused to do so.
On September %, 1915. the plaintiff
alleges that Annie NJ Purtill delivered
to Mary f. Keleher a quit claim deed
to the. property and that the deed was
taken by her with the knowledge that
Annie N. Purtill held title as trustee for
the plaintiff and also with the knowledge
that the defendant had refused to re
turn the title on request.
Mr.. Purtill alleges the conveyance Of
the property to Mary F. Kelleher was
made with intent to defraud him. He
asks damages of $4,000 and also a court
order to the effect that the conveyance
IF the prorertv BY Annie NJ. Purtill be
declared null and void and that she be
required to return the title to him or that
Mary E. Keleher be required to return
the title to him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
wYKoD GROCERY STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire of mysterious origin broke out in
two spots in the ceiling of the grocery
store conducted by Frank Wyrod, of New
London, formerly of Norwich at 224
Main street. corner of Hill street, in New
London, about midnight Thursday night
Ten people living in the tenements over
head were forced to fee from the burning
building into the zero night air in night
clothes. One woman did not even wait t.
put on her shoes and trod the icy pave
ment in the street below in her bare feet
carrying her baby. The damage to the
grocery stock and fixtures in the store
was estimated by Mr.. Wyrod at $1,000
The damage to the building will proba.
bly, exceed another $1,000.
The blaze was discovered by Harry
Landers, an occupant Of one Of the up.
per teneaents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
FONTAINE now EATS
The PLATES CLEAN
Enjoys Every Bite and Could
Not Ask to Feel Better =
Gains 10 Pounds.

81 am telling all my friends what a
fine medicine Tanlac is and viii De glad
to have my statement published FOR the
benefit Of everybody" said Wilfrid Fon-
tame. % Ashe st. Willimantic. Conn
Il feel that Tanlac saved me from
complete breakdown this summer. ] had
lost my appetite completely. was going
down in weight. and was falling rapidly
in strength. l was nervous and restless
couldn't half sleep at night. and was al
ways so tired and WORKOUT l simply felt
like I had been run through q machine
of some kind.
But Tanlac helped me from the very
first dose. and soon had me where I was
eating the plates clean and enjoying
every bite In no time l had reEa.ned ten
pounds weight lost. was sleeping sound
at night. and feeling like a brand new
man. Ip fact. couldn't ask TO feel bet
ter than 1 do now. Tanlac Is simply the
lest medicine ever put in a bottle"
Tan.dc is Ec.d in Norwich by National
Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvilie Pharrn-
acy snd in Piainiield by T. L. MERCER;
Charles II. Carey. Jewett City. Conn. !;
Dearnley & Clarke. Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
VARIOUS MATTERS


A Happy Neaw Year to all The Bulle-
tins readers
Light vehicle lamps at 4.56 o'clock this
evening,
Children petitioning for 1922 calendars
are bothering merchants and office ten
ants.
The banks will be closed Monday
which will be observed as a legal holt
day.
A watch meeting is to be held at the
Coventry Congregational chapel this
(Saturday( evening.
Calling cards printed at Bulletin Co.,
special price to Jan. |, 50 for 5oc-adv.
The length of the day has increased
three minutes, the sun shining now
hours and 9 minutes.
The mercury registered 4 degrees
above zero at Rfcker's corner on West
Main street Friday morning.
Local merchants are planning to move
stocks briskly today, so they are offerins
especially tempting bargains TO buyers.
Miss Minnie Bache and Leonard York
are to be married in Hebron Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning at 11.45
o'clock
Mrs. L. B. Green Of Plainfeld, who fell
and disloeated her hip two weeks ago has
been seriously Ill but Is somewhat i'm
proved.
Robert Otis, who was reported as pi-
anist Of the boy orchestra of this city,
states that he has 40 connection with
the orchestra whatsoever.
During Sunday afternoon the reading
room Of the Otis library will not be
!
as was dore at Christmas.
Friday evening the Epworth league of
Moosup Methodist church entertained the
| Circuit League. The Christmas play
which was given Sunday night was re-
peated
There has been a good attendance at
| two days meeting by the Tolland
County Farm Bureau in the Tobacco
| Growers Association hall at Somers
Thursday and Friday.
Do not fail to read The New Years
Faith" of the churches of Norwich, found
on page 14.-adv.
Plans are being made for the inang-
urltio1 of Rockville's new court of com
mon council Monday next when Mayor
Frederick G. Hartenstein will retire and
Mayor-Elect Joseph Grist will be sworn
into cffice.
Moosu2 boys, George Bellavance
| Charles Gelinas and Reynold Matthew
who have been in the. navy for the past
year on the U. S. S. Delaware have re-
- go. 80 ,.o''0i -Oio s7 anu dl {
Inc ST%fngs FanE ot 1olland whlcF
mas oeclared semi annual dividend
l-2 per cent IRON tn net earnings ct
I'ao i'el.u we eai ~
80 - '-t 0''4'0 loi III,
o.
The Episcopal church OF Troy n. y.
to which Rev. coward w. Babcock wen
from Stonington, in its u years has hat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
PERSONALS

James Farrell and daughter of Will
mantle were holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Mansfield.
Mrs. Helen Robertson of Moosup is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs
S. A. Brown in Groton.
Mrs. A. D Neal of No. 80 Warren
street, has returned after a visit of a
week in birmingham, Mass.
Miss Agnes Sullivan of New London
spent the recent holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Casey of Broad, street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Metot> of Moosup
spent the holiday in Baltic at the home
of their daughter. Mrs, Della Lagassey.
Miss May Guile of Kinney avenue was
a guest over Thursday night and Friday
at the home of Miss Irene Stuart of Jew
EFT City.
Miss Eunice Oliver Of Washington D.
c., is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Lieut., and Mrs. George Martin, of
Quaker Hill.
Miss Marguerite Riley of SO Spaulding
street is spending her Christmas vaca-
ton with her aunt. Mrs. c. NJ. Welte of
East Town street.
Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St.
Mary's church. Norwich. has had as his
guests Mrs. Martin L. Keefe, his mother,
and Miss E. Mae Keefe, his sister. Of
Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bovine of Morris,
N. Y, are spending several weeks with
their son, John Bovine, of Summer street,
and their daughter, Mrs. j. W. Curtis, of
Huntington place.
The engagement of Miss Helen A. Main,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Main of Noank. to Ralph B. Catlin of
Port Allegheny Pa, was announced at a
party at the Main home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ Dals1op off
| Mansfield, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Gallivan of Greeneville. S.
c., were the recent visitors of Mrs. Cal
| livan's sister, Mrs. Fred H. Edwards of
Union street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
Trust and Morris Plan Compaa,es
wayland Hearing Continues.

The hearing in the case of Chanler N.
Wayland, wealthy New York and Ston-
ington nhilanthropist whom his son.
John Elton Wayland, has asked the
courts to adjudge insane. was continued
in New York city Thursday before Ref
cree John H. Keough. who was appoint
ed by the surrogate court to take the tes-
timony.
John E. Wayland testified Thursday
concerning his fathers doings in the
town of Stonington concerning his deed
ing to a number of tenants parcels of
property with no considera ton therefore.
and concerning numerous of his alleged
eccentricities.
The elder Wayland is at present at DR..
Packard's sanatorium on 18th street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary 7. Amy of New York s a
holiday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Allen of Huntington place.
Miss Elizabeth Selden. Of Washington
street. left Friday for Beaufort. South
Carolina. to spend the coming three
months.
Willis z. and Malcolm H Austin, stu
dents at the Paving school are At their
home on Washington street during tbs
holiday recess.
Miss Louise Norton student at Co.
lurnb.a university, is spending the holt
day vacation at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Lucius Briggs.
Miss Katherine Gage of Changsha,
China, is a student this year at Abbott
Academy Andover. Mass, and is with
her grandparents Rev. S. II. Howe, D.
p. and Mrs. Howe during her vacation.
John Porteous and his sisters, Miss
Mary Porteous. of Norwich, and Mrs. H
e. Murray Of Willmantic. returned on
Wednesday evening from Portland, Ne,
where they were holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Porteous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
MIKE GALUGA HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

~. of+ice IF T. G t,,nn,iseioner
EorI 1Ts+tavson on Friday morning
80 - 1,aar+-,r 7o, Wiz c1s1,,o. of
3oar.,,.iTIo ,,,l,o 1,-.s arres+ed Jvadres-
-. a. p.,,r,;t,o Cff.oe, PRICES + y.as
1i,srgad +{a+ ca1,,oa vas o,eratino a
sti1I IN his n1aca in RozrahvilIe, sniff
cian+ evidence was found to warrant the
boldino of hin, under bonds of $500 for
NE ~ torn, of the II District
go
D,,r.ne tho ras+ few davs there have
baan two other hearings before the com
.;r;o,,or Ala pooJ-+o1Io - Prool-1z-,,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
WORKING ON THREE
THEFTs IN GRnrnN

The mystery surrounding the robbery Of
Christmas eve which affected tl,-as -
the homes in Ciroton is baino ,,-r1-o7 ~
by George Vincent, canta;n Of t77e r,ro+o7
police 1t is the theory of the police
that the person made his approach from
Poquonncc road and made his round in
a Ford car stopping first at the side Of
the Cavanaugh home on Mitchell street
and visiting the home of Cant p 2
Griffin, where he succeeded in getting
away with over 5000 in cash From there
he drove to the home Of Edward Morgan
on Broad street and made his entrance
through an Unattached window on the frs.
floor. He went out through the front
door. Then he went to Eugene Jcnes'
house on Monument street