davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

jackson st. Playground.
10-511 Jackson.
11-576 Harrison.
FIFTH and Van Buren,. Garage in roar
13-756 Tyler.
14-2142 w. 5th.
15-Clark Station.
16-155e Pennsylvania
17-1905 Connecticut.
18-Corner Washington and 9Th ave
19-12th and Adams.
20-1435 Jefferson.
2l-1727 Adams.
22-172s jefferson.
23-22so Broadway.
Filth and Tyler.
25-250o Adams.
26-Kunert Hall.
27-carlson's Garage.
1880 Ralston-
29-3975 Broadway.
3o--Garage. 100 Ridge Road.
s1-Tire Station. Miller.
tSigned) BESSlE Il. HoSS'
1929 Clerk of the city OF Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
LOWELL.

The Misses Mabel Buckley and Azal-
ia Ragon are in Chicago today.
Bird Want was in Rensselaer, on bus
mess yesterday.
Arthur ownes Of Mt. Vernon. Ill
f. here visiting his mother. Mrs Je-
rome Dinwiddie and husband
Mrs Arthur Hayden who Is working
in Chicago. came last evening 10 visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Michael Min
nimger.
Word has been received here tina;
Mrs. Floyd Thompson who was so bad
~ hurt in an auto accident two weeks
ago when her husband was killed, was
dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
Seeks Possession of Car
And 81, 10000 Damages

Thyra J. Edwards and II. f. Ed
wards have brought suit against the
Lexin gton garage and Frank E. Sim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
SUES FOR $4,000
ALLEGED DUE

Dimitro and Mary Petroff were made
defendant In a suit filed BY DR.. c. ".
stoycoff
The complaint alleges that there
is due the plaintiff $500 on account Of
promissory note given by the de-
PENDANTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
In Me,n0rian1

In memory OF mother dear. who pass
ed away two years ago today. October
20. 1919:
1t is just two years ago today, mo-
Their dear.
Since YOU were called away,
Since then each minute seems an
hour,
And every hour a day,
The days have dragged along like
months,
And months have seemed like years
Sweet thoughts OF you are all l have,
TO drive away my tears.
God only knows my loneliness.
Since He took you away.
But he viii give you back to me.
In@Iis eternal day.
Grandchildren and daughter
1929 Mrs. p. Wahl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

The general business situation
is getting better. Men are go
ing back to work and conditions
are improved. Now is the time
to SAVE MONEY. If you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
HAMMOND
I. Arnold II Kuaert. City Clerk Of
the City Of Hammond. do hereby certi-
fy that on Tuesday the Sth day of No
vember. A. D. a General Election will
be held in said City in each Of the
several precincts thereof ar the fol-
lowing places Of voting. towit:
Precinct. Voting Place.
Auditorium.
2-Fire station
3-1150 Superior st.
4-167 Cameron ST.
5-301 Towle St
6-Hoffman & Calumet.
Court House.
S-1S9 Truman Blvd.
e-Cor Sohl Sc Indiana.
10-Cor Oakley g. Sibley.
11-701 Holman St.
12-2s3 Sibley St.
1919 Claude st.
14-31 Mason st.
1926 Conkey ave.
1850 Michigan Ave.
1T-Cor. Summer Columbia.
1s-1072 Columbia Ave.
1898 Calumet Ave.
2o-Madison and 18th.
21-Hessville.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the seal Of said
City Of Hammond. Indiana. this 29th day
Of October, 1921.
ARNOLD H KI-NERT
City Clerk OF the City Of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JOHN
FORNALSKI
The creditors Of John FornalslSi are
hereby notified that the undersigned has
purchased the stock of merchandise
and fixtures in the grocery store for
merly operated by the said John Fer
nalski at 1872 Carey street Indiana Har-
Dor. Indiana, and that the balance Of
the purchase price viii be paid him on
the Sth day OF November. 1921. there
fore all creditors must present their
statements on or before said day.
10:29:31 GEORGE SERBIAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
GRIFFITH

Mrs Wiz or Lafayette visited at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Farland Tuesday. Geo. Mcfarland
who is attending school al Purdue uni.
versity rooms at the formers home and
enjoys school immensely.
The interior of the town hall Is be-
ing decorated for the Halloween so
cial tonight.
The Fire Department dance last ev-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
GAR Y
NEWS
Motor Vehicle Corp.
Is Sued for S55O.00

hTe Motor Vehicles Corporation was
made defendant in a suit for damages
n.ed by George J.. Fedorka, for $3.50
damages.
T The complaint states that the de-
fendant insured the plaintiffs motor
truck and on account Of the motor
trucks collision with a street car. the
plaintir suffered damages to the ex-
rent of $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE
rnrEDC

NDIE4RS
Below Is complete list of the polling
places for the City Election to be held
IN the City Of Gary. Lake County. Ind
lana, on Tuesday, November 8th. 1921.
1-s45 Virginia
2-Delaware Hotel.
3-7fs Delaware.
4-112 E. 7th.
5-41s Broadway.
6-Publie Library. 5th and Adams.
7-s04 Washington.
S-704 Adams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

ard for the possession OF a 5000 sedan
and $1,000 damages.
The spi tua, etaoln ar ar ar ar arar
Superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
MISS JULIA A. LINCOLN
WINNING HONoRs AT SMITH

Miss Julia A. Lincoln, Smith, '22,
daughter Of Allen B. Lincoln of Hart
ford, an Ashford summer resident, has
made splendid record at Smith Col
lege. In her freshman and sophomore
years. Miss Lincoln was member of
Smith College choir. In her Junior
year. she became literary editor of the
Smith College Monthly. Only three
girls share this honor. She Appeared In
production of the Dramatic Associa-
ton. This year she is mana cling edi-
tor Of the monthly and frequent con
| tributor She has been recently elected
to the Glee Club, which is active at the
| Christmas season, when it gives con-
cert with the mandolin club. The glee
club gives It's annual musical prodic-
| ton In the spring. Miss Lincoln is a
member of Alpha, one of the two hon Or
ary Greek letter societies to which girls
who show unusual literary, musical CT
| dramatic ability are admitted. This is
considered great honor, as only five
! girls are taken in" from the uppe,
| classes during each semester Of the col
| lege year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
NORWICH HAS $11s,175
IN POsTA LSAVINGs DEPOSITS

The total deposits in the United States
postal savings on December 1st were ap-
proximately s14S,OOO.OO0, a decrease of
81, 400, 900 being noted during the month
of November.
There appears to be a slight but steady
increase in deposits in many of the small
er post offices throughout the entire coun-
try. In the majority of cases 1t is in
the larger cities and industrial centers
where Withdrawals exceed the deposits
During the month of November, oma-
ha, Nebraska, was the only office which
made a gain of over $20,O with gain
of s29,4S3
Augusta, Georgia. although not vet in
the 100000 class deserves especial
credit for increasing its deposits nearly
so per cent. during the month. This in
crease Is directly attributable to the post
master and his force bringing the advant-
ages of postal savings TO the attention of
the patrons of his office.
In a list of 126 offices which have
500, 600 or mt re on deposit, running from
New York with $46,654,4s7 to Wilkes
barre, Pa, with s1o0,0o7. Norwich stands
1Ceth IN the list with $11S.175 on de-
posts. Bridgeport has $46s,74s. New
Haven ss42.744, Hartford s327.s25, An
sonia $136,6S3, Worcester, Mass, $780,
430, Waterbury $1222S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

The Pilgrim cue met Sunday evening
in the lecture room Of the Taftville Con-
EreEstiona! church.
The Community Sewing class met Mon
day evening in the Red Cross rooms in
the Ponenah Buildings.
Mrs. John W. Mather entertained a
number Of ladies' al her home en- North
street Monday evening.
League basketball game tonight in
Parish hall.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAuley of
North Slater avenue are announcing the
birth OF a daughter, Decemoer 18th.
Prelarations are being made for the
Christmas entertainment at the Taftville
Congregational Sunday school, which will
take place on December 22nd. The ar
ransemsnts ere IN charge OF Mrs. william
Emerson and the Misses Magjs Bjurstrorn
a-ld Stella YerrinzIon. The decorating Is
in charge II Mrs. James Asbury Bidwell
The youngsters of the vilI.ge enjoyed
skating on The Cove" ana ths Mud
Hole in Lisbon. Sunday, but Monday $
:ain put an end 20 tins sort.
The funeral of Wilfred M-rcler was
held from his late home on South Slater+s
avenue Monday morning, followed by
services at the Sacred Hart church al
nine O'Clock w,tk Rev. H F. Chagnon Of
floating. Delegates from the st. Johns
society and st. Louis society ATTENDED
he services and three from each society
icted as bearers. There was a large at
.endance at the church services. Burial
was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. G. G.
Srsnt was IN charge Of the funeral ar
-znzements
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
CONNECTICUT FARMS REPORT
FEWER ANIMALS SLAUGHTER


ACCORDING to ngures OF the department
ol the census 1or 1918, z2,oo5 Connect-
cut farms reported on slaughter of do
nestle animals OF this number 2,1S5
reported killing OF S3,446 cattle and
calves, az compared to 1851 in 1903.
On 1880 farms hogs and pigs were
slaughtered to number of 1924 in 1919
as compared to 25,05S in 1909. On PAS
farms there were killed 1,644 sheep and
lambs as compared to 1855 in 1909.
The number of pounds of meat nro-
ducts sold out of this amount killed in
1919 was 14s7431 of beef and veal .
S34.994 of nork and 70 5O4 o4 r,,,t+o.
and lamb
The number of cattle and oo,,o.
slaughtered ON farms in tho ITni.es
States in 1918 for beef ana veaI o.
cording to the Fourteentb census us.
1904, 5S1, as compared with 954o 24o N
1909. The number of farms renor+i,, :,
cattle and calves slaughtered in 1919
was sS7,s11, or 1913 per cent Of .r
farms while in 1909. 5s3.2s5 or e3 -,er
per cent. of all farms ra,,o-tad 80 -.
slaughtered and 2ss5os f spor ecu catsi e
per cent of all farms renorted oo1,,,.
slaughtered. The avera % n,,,,,ho. -
cattle and calves sIauehterad N 1o1a
per farm reportino we 81
Fiva ,+.+
90 AL 80 lepolleu more IMAM 100000
n 1910 anu o sa,,a slaughtered on farms
ee. as ioliows: pennsylvania, i4S.-
90 NV lorh' IIl,l4o Michigan, LII
~ Minnesota' lll'276; and Wisconsin
LIZ
m asss VI piss were slaughtered in 1913
~ III 80 80 aims, OF ivy per cent.
ca~,n.s ls., III Inc onltee States, as
oonipareo WIN S,64S'S46 farms. or $40
nnnobar sI., al la ins' IN .sus Inc total
0on 49, si'usiftered IN l9VS was 16,4
.oi an average Oh 81 per farm, as
~ ai,ssl 20 o'oaa, or an average of AZ
~, N 19V'.
ne safes reporting over 100000 hogs
W. ss fo1,asln Oh farms IN 1915
IRE as io!io"s: georgia 1,127, 913
~ ln aroma. sS4'52o; Texas. 91S246
~h sssour. H. .so'Vsz; Tennessee. 7S3.1s7
~. ~ '9a.oSo; illnois, 72S.s3S; Ken
Icy 'zl'zo@ and Alabama. 703.S29.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
WILL RESUME TRIAL IN
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

When the superior court with Judge
George B. Human, and a jury resumes
its session here this (Tuesday) morning,
= will continue the trial of the $4,000
suit of Waslow Matysewski of Stoning-
ton sgahnst Arthur G. Wheeler of the
Same place for damages for injuries
which the plaintiff received when he
caaim1 the motorcycle n. was ridIn.
was run into by Mr. Wheeler's lumber
wagon on Mistuxet avenue. Mystic, on
Oct. 3, 1917.
When court adjourned last week after
the case had been opened the plaintiff
had rested his case and the defendant had
put one witness on tse stand Besides
the plaintiff. those who testified for hin
| were DR.. Daniel Sullivan. DR.. Arthur H
Myers. and Mrs Anna HIATT. who nov
lives In Bridgeport but lived in Mysti,
on Mistuxet aveIiue at the Gate OF tn,
accident Mrs HIATT Testified that sh
had gone out OF her house about il
the evening and was about to cross tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

road when she halted to let the motorcy-
Gle go past her. In moment or two
she heard a man hollering Who" to his
horses and she also heard another mans
voice heller. The horses were pulled
across the road, she sai6 so that they
had the whole road She could see the
horses but not the driver at the distance
she was from them in the dark. She
hurried to the scene of the accident and
saw Matysewsld on the grouz.d under the
motorcycle She testified that Thomas w.
Gleason said to the man on the wagon,
Come back. you're the cause of this man
benig hurt. The least you could do
would he to take him home
After tho defendants attorneys had
cross-examined Mrs. HIATT the plaintiff
rested his case and the defense called Mr..
Gleason as their first witness. He is a
post office employee and lives at 80 Mis-
tuxet avenue. He said that he had left
his home and was on his way to tho
movies the night of the accident. He saw
a motorcycle standing at the top of the
hill and he also saw the lumber wagon.
He had passed along a short distance
when he turned back and saw dark CD
ject in the road with small light on it.
When he went over to 1.-THE saw the man
under the motorcycle grooming. He call
ed to the man on the wagon. he said, and
that man came back and helped him lift
the motorcycle off Matysewski. Gleason
contradicted testimony of Mrs. Hnatt
when he said he did not hear anyone
holler whoa nor did he see any com
motion, nor had he said to the man on
the wagon You're the cause of this man
being hurt After DIR Myers had at
tended the injured man, Gleason said he
went up the hill and asked the man to
take the injured man home, which he did.
Gleason's direct and cross examination
was concluded when court adjourned,
leaving the defense ready to put on a new
witness this (Tuesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
SLATER HALL PORTRAITS
DESCRIBED BY +. j. LEAVE

TO- The next portrait described by
the. late Francis ]. Leavenf at his
death president of the Norwich FNae
Academy trustees who prepared data on
the 80 portraits hanging in Slater Hall,
concerns Hezekiah Perkins, tenth in the
list. Mr. Perkins. who was born in Lis
bon. Jan. 18th, 1851, married tlrah
Fitch, of Lisbon, about 1888. She was
the daughter of Eleazer Fitch, of Wind
ham. Mr.. Perkins died at Norwich, on
Sept. 18th, 1922.
His early life was passed upon the
sea and at ore time he was comman-
der of ship trading with France. When
the Norwich bank was chartered, N
1890 Mr. Perkins was appointed cash
Ter and held the office till his death in
1922, when he was succeeded by his son,
Francis Asher Perkins. whose portrait
is also in this collection.
Another of his sons, George L. Per-
kisn was a prominent citizen of Nor
wich. who lived to be one hundred, and
was in active business at the time of
his death His wife survived him, they
having lived together eyer seventy
years.
IL. Francis Asher Perkins, born ii
Norwich, Aug. u, 1885. was the son OF
Hezekiah and Sarah Fitch Perkins. He
|
She died July 10. 1858. Her husband
died March 81, 1868. Miss Caulkins. IL
her History of Norwich says of Francs
A. Perkins. He was mayor of Norwich
| in 1884. He entered early upon a mer
contile life and experienced it's usua
| vicissitudes of alternate success an
| disappointment. He was at one time
broker in Boston and during his late
life was successfully cashier of thu
Norwich bank and president of the Nor
| wich Savings Society," Through Ii i
he was devoted to the interests of relig
ion and humanity; upright in conducf
with a genial disposition. and a wei
cultivated mind, he kept on fresh an
serene to the last" He was a believe
deacon in the Second Congregations
church and an acceptable teacher of 81
BILE truth.
He had four children, two Of whoI
survived him, Eliza and Edmond.
CONTINUED Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

the president, Ralph Henry Marsh. At
this meeting two new members were re-
ceivcd into the society-Miss Driver and
Mr. Manning Miss Ruth Beebe was ap-
pointed a representative Of the Christian
Endeavor World The topic for the re-
ligious part of the hour was Points in the
Pledge We Are Likely to Neglect. Luke
8: 57-62. Miss Lucille D. Bailey was the
leader.
During the afternoon a rehearsal was
held in the church by those who are to
participate in the Christmas cantata, The
Star of the zast by ]. S. Fearis.
The midweek prayer service at this
church will have for its theme Paying
Our Debts: The Principle of Stewardship
Scripture references given are to be
found in Psalms. Corinthians and Ma
lacni How may Gods ownership of all
human and material resources be stated
in other than Biblical terms? Does the
principle of stewardship apply to other
than material resources?
The meeting of the Lathrop Memorial
Foreign Missionary society is to be held
Wednesday afternoon at $50 in the First
Congregational chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Golkowske Of
Town street had as dinner guests Sunday
William Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
anu llllle SOn ERNEST OIL Ll6DOn
relatives of Mrs. Golkowske
Mrs. George A. Peck, Master Crosby
Peck and Raymond Wheeler OF Otroban.
do avenue and Mrs. Belle Worthingtor
of Norwich mctored to Colchester Sunday
and were guests of Mrs Peck's sisters
Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith
The latter part of this week the Mise,
| Smith expect to leave for st Louis t.
visit their brother, Henry Smith, unit
| after the holidays.
Having spent last week on business
trip through Connecticut. visiting New
Haven, Hartford Waterbury and Meri
den. Frederick H. Wyant returned tH hi
home on Town street for the. week end
Mrs. Frank L. Weaver met with Sc
rioue accident Nov. oath at her home o.
West Town street In going down
flight of stairs Mrs. Weaver fell severa
feet, striking her head and causing
painful injury to her left arm. Investi
cation revealed a broken bone at tn
wrist and below the elbow her arm wa
twisted and badly wrNnched. The bon
has been set and Mrs. Weaver, who
still receiving treatment. is as comfort
able as con be expected, although cor
stantly suffering pain. Friends are e,
pressing sincere wishes for her speed
recovery from her injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior
court, who held hearing in damages in
the suit brought against Joseph Davis of
New London by Mary E. Beckwith, adj
ministratrix of the estate Of the late
Lewis H. Beckwith OF Waterford. has
assessed the damages at $1,000 and di-
rected that Judgment be entered for that
amount.
The suit was brought for $4,000 for
the death of Mr. Beckwith from injuries
received when he was struck by the Davis
automobile on June 10. 1913, at about
7.40 p m.
Beckwith was walking on the Norwich
New London turnpike at the time at a
point on sharp curve opposite the Colt
or Fitzgerald farm. 1t is claimed the
Davis automobile approached Beckwith
from behind at high speed, struck him
and threw him against telephone pole,
crushing his head. Beckwith died four
days later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
MOOsUP PASTOR RETURNS
FROM WORCESTER HOSPITAL

The Moosup Journal says: Rev. Jo-
seph E. Mccarthy returned here from
st. Vincents hospital, Worcester, Sat
urday. the Srd, improved in health after
a long and trying illness. Sunday he
said mass in the convent and Monday
mass for the children in the church.
The same day he left for his home in
Waterbury. He plans to remain there
about two weeks and then return here
for Christmas.
Father Mccarthy has been greatly
missed among his Pensioners and the
other people of the village and his brief
visit here over the weekend was well
come as an Indication of returning
strength and that he will soon be back
az All Hallows' rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
NORWICH TOWN

The Meaning of Human Sufferings was
the theme of the very interesting sermon
BY Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey at the First
Congregational church Sunday morning.
Tho text was Hebrews IL: II, Now no
Christening for the present seemeth to be
Joyous, but grievous; nevertheless after
ward It yieldeth the peaceable fruit Of
Righteousness unto them which are exer-
c.sed thereby. At the Mems forum in the
church auditorium at noon the topic for
discussion was I'm immigration a Menace
10 the People Of the United States?
There was an unusually large attendance
at the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
service at $40. which opened with the
December business meeting, in charge OF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
MRS. JEANETTE VI. WEEKS
DIES AT ONECo, AGED 81
Especial to The Bulletin. }


Oneco, Dec 12.-Mrs. jeanette p.
Montgomery Weeks, 81, died today after
a long, gradual breakdown. She was
born in New Boston, town of Thompson,
81 years ago April so. and Is the oldest
and last survivor of five children. and a
direct descendant of General Richard
Montgomery, the first officer to lose his
life for American independence. She was
put at work in a cotton mill when nine
years of age, but by extensive reading
and night study managed to secure a
good common education. For nearly hat
a century she correspondent for different
county, Norwich. Hartford and New
York papers. and the last active work
of her life was as agent for 81 years for
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad at Packerville. never failing in
her duty and never reprimanded for an
error. She became so efficient in railroad
work that she passed the book of rules
examination perfect" after she was 70
years of age.
She will be buried beside her parents
in Packerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
WINS HER APPEAL AGAINST
N. L. BOARD OF RELIEF

Mary T. Sullivan, owner of real es
tate at ASS Williams street, New Lon
don has been given a judgment for 1886
by Judge SAllyn L. Brown in her appea
from the board of relief's assesSmen Cd
her property at $4,000 on the grand hst
of 1917.
She put the property in at $500, a.
assessors raised it to $4,000, and bcart
of relief reduced it to $4,000 from which
she appealed.
Judge Browns memorandum Of deci
sion says:
THE valuation placed upon the appel
lant's property by the board of relief wa,
unfair, unjust, unreasonable, excessive. Il
legal and disproportionate to the other
assessments in the appellee city, only h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Nary onicers win Lose Grades

After Dec 81 there will be no more
temporary officers in the naval service
THE return to permanent basis brings a
marked reduction in the number of offic
ers in all grades. Among those affected
is the submarine base commander at
Groton, Capt. F. T. Berrien, who is
within eight numbers of the captains
grade and reverts to the rank of COM
mander. Capt. Berrien will be among
those eligible for selection to captain when
the next selection board meets, about
June, 1922.
Other officers who will revert to low
er rank on Dec. 81 are Lieut.. Commander
Crutchfield Lieut.. Commander Thompson
and Lieut. Commander Dunbar. In addi-
ton number of lieutenants and lieu
tenants junior grade that were given tenn
porary commissions during the war will
revert to pre-war status.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN NORWICH

Recent transfers of real estate in Nor
witch have been recorded at the town
clerks office as follows:
Nov. 30.-Susan W. SEWN to David No
wick, 1921 Treadway avenue
Ella Louise Chai7psll to William c.
Young, 97-99 Cliff street.
Dominick and Maria Piacenza to Mary
Nell1in. Boswell avenue and 18th ST.
Dec. Joshua A Stott TO Frank
Cranska, land, Hillside avenue
Daniel ]. and Annie Maher to James
H. and Rose F. Johnson. 81 Brook St
Dec. frederick =. and Mary G
FrisweH TO Mary E. Mcmahon land
Kinney avenue.
Dec. 5.--Wm. B. and Harriet N
Cousins to Thomas J. and Mary c. Kelly
land New Dondon turnpike.
John r. and 1. G, Fowler TO Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
CAPT. OLIVER TRANSPARENT
FROM PACIFIC SEA COMMA

Capt F. L. Oliver Z. S. ". former COM
mander OF the submarine base at Grofon.
preceding Captain Berrien has been re-
lieved from c-mmand of Destroyer Squad
ron Four Pacific feet. and ordered 10
the navy department for deity in connec-
ton with the bureau OF Steam Engineer
ing. He will he temporarily relieved By
Capt J.. P. Davis. L. S. y.
CAPTAIN Oliver was commander Of the
submarine base from December. 1918 20
February. 1921. in which latter month
| he was detached from duty at the base
and ordered to San Diego, Cal. 10 assume
command OF Destroyer Squadron Four Of
the Pacific feet.