davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31

ON5ff tt
The list of those present as near
as could be ascertained is as fl
lows:
Name District
Clyde Johnson, Farber.
A.. M. Fourt, Vandalia.N
Mary Belle Stacy, New Michigan
Carrie Lederman, Boyd
Mrs. Beulah Parish, Oak Grove
Jewett Stilwell, West Lick
Kellum. Spurlock, McClintic
], N. Long, Laddonia
Lavona Edwards. Elm Bend
Ruth Kerr, Beagles
Mable Tanksley, Fisher
Maude King, Bolts
Emma Sue Reid, Bean Greek
Jennie Brakel, Dye
Marion Flynt, Ringo
Nina Kiergan, Hazel
Julius Mallinckrodt, Ellis
Bernice Weinand, Bryan
Gladys Kistler, Duly
Grace Henderson, Sneed
Gertrude Sharp, Moline
Gladys Dowell, Centralia
Mildred Ellis, Good Water
Mable Cook, Naylor
May Hofreihter, Fox
Dora Cawthorn, Fox
Nellie Berry, Gatewood
Gertrude Graham, Excelsior
Mary Turner, Friendship
Coral fFoltngsworth, Lawson
Mary Lewis, Burnham
Mamie Garrett, Strother
Bess Switzerland, Sames
Lorene Winscott. Macedonia
A. L. Place. Pisgah
Alice Bright Canada
J. M. Barnes, Pine
c. w. Mackey, Daniel
Katherine Edwards, Skull Lick
Arthur Jennings, Harrison
Hilda H~eidbreder, Highland
Sadie Allison, High Hill
Retta Reed. Pleasant Green
Ola Showers, Payne
Hester Thompson, Hurdle
Ruth Cook, Carter
Grace Meliza. Maple Grove
C. w. Sansberry, Sims
Opal Evans, Jesse
X L. B. Hawthorne, Mexico
Leila Brenton, Hedgedale
Mollie James. Prairie Lea
Alice Crockett, Lawder
Edna Smith, Erisnan
Grace German, Cauthorn
Maude Hearn, Walker
Mrs. Huske, Rush Hill
Julia Pierce, Rush Hill
Golden Meadows, Rush Hill
Matte Dodd, Eureka
Marjorie Niece, Edwards
Elizabeth German, Hickory CT
ETNLLl HM.H.4-" MENHhA .LNNHN HzA.Ei4NN . hHHR
Mrs. D. w. Lake, Black
Ethel Hockey Cornett
Mary Sims. Hall
Fern Whitledge, Cuiwcll
Irma McAfee, Pleasant Plains
Mrs. Gladys Potter. Crow
Flora Belle Steele, S. Carter
Mrs. George Burt, FennewAld
Mrs. Eva Niemann, Prairie CHI
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton. Chapel Gi
Pomona Dubray, South Libert
Linnie Noel, Crane
Nellie Gray Vaughn, Martinsb,
Wnniebeli Thompson Martinsi
Wilmoth Jesse, Martinsburg
Mrs. Joe Carter. Benton City
Gladys Abbingtoa, Liberty
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31

HENS and SPRINGERs Wanted
Hoxsey Hotel. 28-2t-Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31
POLLoCK.s DAISY

FULLUOhb DAISI
The Flour Of The Family.
d1-w1-Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31

SALE-Modern house; 6
and bath; 8 blocks Of square.
319 N. Cole st. 200-21wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31
TEACHERS
MEETING
A SUCCESS

About 120 persons attended the OPP
ening day of the annual Teachers
Meeting and School Board Conven-
ton hare Monday. This is the largest
enrollment at oneSof the annual meet
ings for a number Of years.
The program Monday consisted OF
Organization and enrolment, remarks
by Z. c. offutt, county school super
intendent.
Speakers were Dr.. s. ]. Vaughn,
Harry MeClave Of New York and
Dave Neal.
H u. G. Furnmire gave a discussion
Tuesday morning on Organization
and 100 Per Cent ENROLMENT fol-
State and District Teachers Associa.
tions."
Special attention was given to the
discussion Of club work Tuesday, r
H ,Emberson, state leader Of the Boys
and Girls Clubs speaking on "How
to Secure Better Club Work" Other
speakers were George Nardin, j. M
Barnes and Prof. Gorrell.
The annual teachers meeting anG
school board convention which closet
here Tuesday evening, was n of tbs
most successful which has been held
here for some time.
In the afternoon Prof. A. Gorrel
made a most instructive talk, telling
of the various uses of rope in farm
work and gave a demonstration o.
the knot which is used.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson gave an inter
esting talk on school problems.
R. H. Emerson Of Columbia, stat
leader of the Boys and girls Clubs
spoke of, the work to be done herr
this year.
Mrs. Harmon, who for some tim
has been teaching in the Universit.
kof Montana, spoke for an hour and
half on the subject of art and it
practical application in school work
1t was decided that three groul
conferences shall be held in thi
county during the coming schoo
year; one at Pleasant Plains, N a
Mexico and one at Centralia in co
operation with Charles E. Northcutt
county school superintendent of Boon
county ihl
The list of those present as nearl
as could be ascertained is as fol
lows. &t$8
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-31
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

SALE-Used lumber and
ikindling, 604 S. Clark. Phone sow.
d1-w1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
Tuesday, November 7, 1922

Wittenburg, Mo-, November 8: The
bodies of John F. ("Jack'O Kennedy, so
years of age, notorious robber OF
western Missouri, and Harvey Logan,
a companion, who were killed early to-
day by railroad detectives and post
office inspectors after the men had
robbed a passenger train of the st.
Louis, San Francisco railway near
here, repose in an undertaking es-
tablishment here tonight awaiting dis
position. During the day steady
stream of curious inhabitants of this
vicinity came to Wittenberg and view
ed the bodies of the men, one of them,
Kennedy, had for many years defled
the law and outwitted the efforts OF
the shrewdest detectives to capture
him. The bandits held up and robbed
the train of registered mail at Seventy
Six, a water tank station near here,
uncoupled the engine, ran it here, in
tending to reach their automobile,
which was hidden in the brush, and
make their escape Eleven officers
lying in wait, drew their revolvers
and the two bandits fell dead in hail
of bullets which the officers poured at
them. The mail was recovered. Ken
nedy was known by the sobriequet of
THE Quail Hunter" following his ar
rest in Kansas City one winter morn
ing in 1897. There had been a sleet
storm the night before and at day
break patrolman saw horse slip and
a rider fall. 1t was Kennedy and train
robbers paraphernalia was found in
his custody. 1t was presumed that he
was on his way to rob a train, but he
denied this, asserting he was starting
on a quail hunting expedition. He
was released.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
A STATEN ENT.

q 81 a EmENl.
GROSS receipts from the York
~ Chysanthemum show last Friday,
were $3O5.32, with expenses of $71.12,
leaving a net balance of s231.2O. This
money will be apportioned as follows:
Fer the Library y------------.---.----:.-SlZo.OO
For the Red Cross ..............-- S1.20
-Les+ opg 25.OO
Total ...-..-....--- ..-............-.$23120
Mrs. ]. X. ALSTON, President.
Mrs. WILLIAM MOORE, Treas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
Fl Y M E N E A L

Married-At the Baptist parsonage
in Columbia, October 81, Miss FLOR
me YOUNGBLOOD of York, S. c.,
and Mr.. HOYT RIVERS Of Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

A Sargain-In a Cleveland Caterpillar
Tractor. Equipped with double disc
harrow and plow. This machinery
is in good shape and we will sell
cheap. First National Bank, Sharon,
S. C. rs #. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
HOT SUPPER AT FILBERT.

THE Filbert School Improvement AS
l. sociation will serve a Hot Supper
at the Filbert School House on Satur-
day night, November II, at s o'clock.
Proceeds to be used for improving the
school building and grounds.
SO ct ]. ROY GRAYSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

A. D. Johnson, q farmer of New
berry county, reports having harvest
ed 800 bushels of potatoes from 80
rows 70 yards long, and estimates the
yield as being at the rate Of $50 BUSH
els to the acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Western District South Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY
alter of Fred Roy Black, Bankrupt

Matter of Fred Roy Black, Bankrupt
NOTICE
To the Creditors of Fred Roy Black,
Bankrupt:
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
~ Roy Black of Rock Hill, S. c., in
the said District, was on the 4th day Of
November, 1922, duly adjudged bank
rupt and that a first meeting of his
creditors will be held in the Office of
the undersigned on Saturday, Novem-
ber 18th, 1922, at 10 a. m, at which
time Creditors may attend, prove their
claims, elect trustee, consider the
sale of the property Of the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
JOHN A. MARION,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
York, S. c., November 9Th, 1922. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

For Sale - Chrysanthemums. Fine,
large blooms of all colors. Prices rea-
sonable. Mrs. NJ. l.. Mitchell and
Mrs. L. G. Ferguson, w. Madison St,
York, S. c. 81 st"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WESTERLY.

Aasday evening about o'clock Maa- ice WlHcEscn of White Rock was re- turning home in his lumber wSsO., hav- tna delivered some wood to|a party. When on the North StoniAgt0n road he Wss driving his horse along slowly AeareF the left hand side of the road hsn the right and he noticed . truck Appgoaehins. He endsaSored to bring tis horse and cart over to the right sjds. He was unable to get across, eowsVer, and the biz Ruggies truck. hea-iag q Rhode Island license and srnsd by Joseph Lupponzo, of Pierce ktrest, Westerly coIlided with the team md killed the horse. The windshield cf he truck was damaged and the glass broken. It was understood that Mir Wilkinson did not have a light on the wagon at the time of the accident.
 Foesday nIght there were many Hal iewe'en gatherings in Westerly. The tafious halls in town were decorated xith pumpkins. apples and corn and many spooky costumes were seen. The Brace M. E. church held delightful soeial and masquerade Monday even ing. Many were in Halloween ces- tunes. Refreshments of douehnuts and coffee were served. At the First Eaptfst church Tuesday evening a h1r- rest supper was served which was fol- lowed hy a social
 Y. An entertainment In keeping with the azS :Tas enjoyed by large crowd at he Church ot the Immaculate Coneep- Eo.- TAe PaWcatuck CcngTsgaticnal sAu-eh and the C. E. Junior Society on Tuesday evening held a Halloween so- cal n the vestry. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Charles Alexander entertained the
 H..a- -s. S- readings. Refreshments were served at Inc close Of the entertainment. .. - . Miss Mary Driseoll gave a Hallowe' 'eI social in scout hall to 30 of her friends and ell were masked and dressed n costume. A dance was enjoyed by the 45 couples present,
 The members of the oueen Esther Council No 1e, of Pocahontas of West c-iy were invited to Natick, R. T., Mon- eAy evening by the lodge there. A rnasquerade social was enjoyed. Mrs Ainie Coon Of Westerly, dressed as a tIsrem girl. won the prize. The party rem Westerly included MT. and Mrs Coon. Roy Talbot, MT. and Mrs. Bao- scek. Mss Evelyn Murphy, Miss Mary fEonti, George Ravens, Raymond Ferry Afr. and Mrs. Colby Sanford and Mrs King. They went to Natick by truck
 
 szrs. Refreshments were served during he evening. -s ,s
 @ MT. and Mrs. Albert Young of Main 3sreet on Tuesday evening entertained . fsw friends at their home in honor tt their 31st wedding anniversary. ThI hrsmbers ot the ~fraternal order tc ! Fhich they belong were present. Mir and Mrs. Young were well remembered ey all Refreshments were served. .---.-.
 The Royal Neishbors of America Elm Tree Camp, ss74. will hold their 5snli-annual inspection Wednesday .Sov. 8. State Supreme Marshal ahd Supreme Deputy Mrs Mary E. Brewe. es Ha-tsord and District Deputy Mrs Mary Jsnerson Of Providence, R. L. vii ,bs present. An entsrtainnnent will fol isE the meeting and inspectien of the kerk and refreshments will be served
 westerly people who att4ndsl tht Shfins deresnshial and dance MondaJ Bald at FfoVlas snce were Mir. and Mrs Arthur Nash. Miss Jsssie Smith, MT ant Ers Iohr AfiIhs, Miss EthcI Wilson, MT tsd Mrs. E7ais, Er. sni Mrc. Samue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

the company, all from St. Louis. Mf, and Mrs. Stephen Norman Of the village ufere also guests at the dinner. Mr. Simmons arrived here from WorGestes, M$ss, with his party, and left that evening fSr New York, where their compaAy Is now pi4g< ing. Mir. Simmons takes the part St William Boothe. ... --.... ...... ..s
 Nr. and Mrs. C. E. Caiger and eha- l drea of the sqpnnarins base, with Mra Fanny A. MolthFop Of the Ferry, laetnE4d 1 to Noank Sunday afternoon to sail on their aunt; Mrs. Mary Stoddard Latham, who passed her sgd birthday last Tnes- i day, Oct. 24. Mrs. Latham Is in very feeble health.
 l There was no session of the village schools Friday. as the teachers, Mrs. Nin1tred CFapeau and Mrs. ,Rufus " 1 Harahutt. attended the teachers coaverl- tion in New London at the yocsti6saI school building. Miss Evelyn E. Whibhie
 Of the Long Cove district was also in at.
 tendance. Monday afternoon these teach.
 CTS attended meeting Of the teachers c. the town at Ledyard Center, there bsiHk only the morning session Of the schools Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee. and dausSa.
 ter, Miss Alice Satterlee, retu974ed honic on Thursday from weeks visit at North Haven. the home of Mis- Sattsriee.s son
 Elmer satteriee.. and family, who motor,
 ed here with his family. Fiiey were ,nis
 guests on ths -sturn trip hor7e. WsSlfa
 away. Mes. satterlee visited her. brother
 George T. Meech, in Middletown, and
 Miss satteriee spent two days. in Neu York, aeomnanisd By her, cough, Mis- Mabel Meech, of Nfiddfetown.
 ReF.-I. W. Carter arAi Mrs. Carter 6, AttaVaugan were snests at tho home. o; Mir. and MrE.' Richard Fl Chase at Ions Cove Friday
 Mrs. Henry V. Hributt left ssturda7 to spend some time at the hanae Of Rev James NJ. Potter and Mrs. Potter al Hockanun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
KNIGHTS OF PYfR1AS
 CELEBRATE AT coIcHEsTER
Special to The Bulietin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 ~Co-chester, Oct. 31.-Tuesday evening vas gala night for the local Knights Of Pythias, the occasion being 6 Halloge- cen social given by Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, of this place. The program for the evening was as follows:
 Selection, by orchestra; invocation, by Rev. w. O. Berckman; short address,. F, p. Baker, chairman cornet solo, Earie R. Holmes; address, Past Grand, Chan ce4lor William CowlishaW Of New Brit ain selection orchestra; presentation of a gold watch to Rev. W. O. Bercknaan by Past Grand Chancellor Norton of New Britain in behalf of the local lodge se- lection, orchestra presentation of a new American flag. and pair of swords to Hattie Jackson temple, Pythian Sisters, by Oliver Woodhouse lodge, the speech being made by Grand Chancellor T. H. Troiand of New London; selection, or 1 chestra; presentation to P, G. c. CoHii- shaw of gold fountain pen and pencil, | and to Past Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters, a cut glass vase by the members q the local lodge and temple, the pres- entation speech being made by Supreme | epresentative L. Erwin Jacobs of. New ] Haven; selection, orchestra addresses Eby grand lodge officers and General Bun. nell and hdjutant General C. H. Brewer Of New Haven, of the. uniform rank reception to the grand lodge officers and guests; refreshments. - ..
 l After the refreshments were served 1 | social dance was held for all. The. hal
 was prettily trimmed with HaLowe'er 1 decorations, pumpkin rnoonshines. witch | es. black cats and other novelties. .Ths foiowihg| grand lodge oficees. wer, present: Grand Chancellor Thomas H ! Troland of New London, Grand :. Vic, Chancellor C. E. Grifhths of, New Haven
 Grand Preiate Fred N. Parsons of sey l naour, Grand Keeper Of ReSolds an, | Seals George E. Wright of: Hakfford Grand Master of Exehequef ". N. Potte
 of Willinnantic Grand Master at Ara | William L. Morgan of -Roekfan, Gran.
 Inner Guard Arthur Mitchell of Hartford
 Grand Outer Guard Charles E. Andree o
 Bridgeport, Past Grand ChancelloTs Nor ton of New Britain. Cave of Bridaepof1 tJacobs of New, Haven. Brewer of NeS
 Haven. Past Grand Chief of the Py9hial Sisters of Stamford.
 There were also number of krothe
 knights from New London, Willfnantit ? -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY
HoE's your new stenographsr7'

"HoT's your new stenographer!'
 Fair. Shed be. better if she'd ccnNrs the dictionary as often as she does her nirror."-Boston Transcript.
 They need laborers in the next town
 Thanks for the warning, boss; IF make q detour.''-Farm Journal.
 From 2 story-F6r moment hs tsnn- orized in the hope of gaining time" NoE isn't that the oddest reason for teupor- izing-what -Boston Transcript.
 Said dentist the other day, T ean get along easier in my work with woman than with men Women arc accustomed tc haying their mouths open yo1 know E1Ahangef
 /"IioE did you interest that s-istoerstte old Inillionaire2 He has always Aeea considered a most difficult man to el,- ! tertain-"
 "oh, he had the time of his life. vs | got him busy pitching hoTss Ehoea-- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Bank Teller (politely)-rm ury, zszd am, but you must bring some cns knsTH to both of us
 Lady .haughtiIyJ-srl Our sua.l spheres are entirely too distinct to b possible.-Boston TranscrtpL
 Why do you think motion pa,tzsl ought to be csnsoredT' III For the reason replied Miss Cayenri that the pro5ucers who insist Gsat tsesl own tastes are moral and intellsctua should be protected from hsar1eSs pu5 lie that insists on imprcprietieS. "- Washington Star.
 You are a fortunate man." sAid the aD tomobile togrist. Flows thst7' ASkec the farmer. You are monarch of all ycy survey" T guess you are wrong. strans CT. I still owe nine instaIlments on ths tractor you zee. my hired man won pay any attention. to what l say ana there's a mortgage on the cd Ao<o place."-Detroit Free PresA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
THE MIYCH

Above the cIisJ air swings the uo~- pojRrd, thsTt, :LSs T :;rsai balloon Of vivid. glowing CTarg" shade Upon blue velvet sky. No g.adc Or valley les in rhados-s cast- Except where. swiftly tterz has pzsses
 The Ifitc.l. Within tho hoIs". beside thr- fir Ire young fpusz ~i'. Troy r-Uci' admir- The gypsy. skf'lrd ir rc-17;rc tcllinz: And fortunes for t1rmee:.ez t6sv,ri
 spelling From apple yse' ard r1e1ed kaH rhe- seem t5. feel beside tAe.. t-ssA
 TkS r.sh And in their hearts they know euTe vel They want to feel the magic spen Of spooky cat and wave7ng ghost Of horned toads and yVailinz hcEt Of other supernatural thing, While on her b-oonslicS h:pa tb--,
 swings
 The wi.cA. And fA each happeFs heart there klrxx { little imp that winks and snirhs. Recause each maiden knows that she Possesses magic that can he We'll used to throw out subtle charm To gain her ends Nay 10 one hs-4 The witch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

Tiie human voice is produced ey forty four. dinerent muscles.
 The ancient Egyptians were forSaoeH to eat onions and garlic -..-.--
 R.;ftaio ir AsysGnia are eztremeaY fs- roeious. quite unlike those in this eSun- try. ...-.... ,----. ... --- -.-,---.
 Scotland yard has outy thirty v0@ea police out of the original force 0 oo-s than 100. .. .#-NE .. Maneanosite, tAe ss-s grsA ez4oe a manganese, Is said to make very pfsty gem stone. . -...--. e. ~-.. . z
 Only the pururn varieties of vheAt gre sufficiently rich in protein to make real macaronL -..- -.-.
 fine couosurs el Rhodes wss aszgv1 trorn its 1e6estal by an eGrthQ1Axe Gzo years after being placed ....--. .-.
 An axmisss sharpshooeer reeszry Vtae- ed ten shots 60 close together . Se-eeeA piece wousd cover them
 # haS beea demonstrated that tns Iarynx b capable of -1syooo aAtuS1so
 China hss. women's uHSa& @e woinen'S DassS in the rswsps1era Dut they are always edited by men
 The hnalaser hva Kanufaeturg Dsant ip Cleveland has arranged -ecmuy es- tater on the roof Of his taetoE5' 2, Kashieen Norris, popular nCvulh2 & fkported to have rafussA n on1 N kss.- o0Q for the serial rights of . new Seors' The Epee4ruscops can detex the nrtl- | hnnfh oe q rnffiigTam of matter ana enu ! the uatus ct matter bEfions of Hnea away. ., FIaning ts&s e prnminsness save - | 6beervsd ar4sing from the sun to nsagn' = e9uAl to eaght tines the diameter o1 the earth,O --...,-
 More rifles are ruined by ses. preparation for storage thaa v = l other cause, ordance exp00 ~ - United States army assert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Gtryen and saaashtes, lErsar4 fls yInal Hastings, MF. and Mrs. WiIliAm Mitchell Mr. and sMrs:e George .MntpeyE Frank TerranoVa and pr, A. H, spiceE. .....-,, .,.s
 Peter tTaEEh was bxssGAS B4eSsS the Third diStrict court ,T0spaay nosntRk. He was ccharEef NFlth @EsGastins od1csr GeOrge QAaasplsn. sf the .Westetly police force. He. was A1ed $35 snd costs, mak- ing tdkal of $S3sc. me trouble o. cufrsd when the odaekr Vaase making An arrest early Mohday rsaernals, when TrazEis ersStSd 8s disturSance 6ns. tho hTidge.z Ofbcers Burke and ESr%0ecn were called upcA to make the arrest with onleer cAA4aplta..,, ,.. .... . The 0Ales Os th6 sSw1. tEsRS1Psei at the town haIl building was kept well filled l Tuesday, this being the last day for tax payers to settle their taxes. At closing ! time nearly all had naetc their payments About Sa5 ,ooO has eiready been collected and about Ss5, ,oe0 $ stfii 6 De collected. l c. E. Andrews left town for New Yorl: l Tuesday.
 Alfred Ravens of Canal street has gone to Washington. D: c:
 James D0Nd of Spruce street was In
 Providence Tuesday. .~. | GeOrSe Gu4D4441&, oG- D91ssAaer street iS
 enjoying q vacation in New Fork.
 Charles Button ok, High street is en- toying weeks vacation from his duties
 at E. H. C5arke'gr store. .,.,.. ...>
 Today (wedDesdayl beinS. Al, Sstnts day, the Church Of the InzEnae4lzAS Con
 ceptIon and St. eMichaePs church VII hold ] special Inasses..,, .., 20 ,s,.. fl, :.
 The old. stone. b4hIs building of. thG 1 Washington. Trust eosdpany Is to! be re
 moved by Frank Celia, !Ths. Building is
 made of Westerly rfanite and has stood on Broad street, for .74.i.yea4 S. The Washington bank was established in 1S0( aud is probably. the oldest bAnking i6Stt-
 tuition in the state. The contractors were
 to have the. corner cleared at nfidnight
 Tuesday but owing to the fact that they
 were hindered in starting on the building it will .talSe thetn -feE...aaTE- more. ts 1 complete the work, as there Is s1nal l portion yet to be removed op the Mail
 street side. Lumber, windows and win l dow sasileS and casings and everything | that could be used again were disposed
 Of to people whe- eeufd use tAess. .:
 There have been; nire. real lastsse t<ans
 fers made euriAg the past tEro weeks. .ant the deeds are to be recorded at the towl clerks offiee here. - :. :, i lAeeordInS tS the last reports of tn Westerly Sanitary elS.5s. it shows tha
 ts7 patients used the anabas4nne aurin,
 the past year. S3 being nisraDers by srs | script ion, szd had the use Of the .aratu ianer trte. There were A4fee eaarttl cages and k9 7sid cases. Fr6rd Jan { 1 Oct. % 5Aere were made Al trips te Prov | ,dente. triHs were made t6 Waliu- tIAkc sznatori0rn,, trips to. gzekug los : 5italf Norwich, 3 trips to Boston. Mass : to MiddIetowri, Conn, 4s to, Now :Isan6og ! Jamestown onee, and one tb NaTlsngtort Cean., Kingston railroad station to Nal raganset3 Pier, and also tesNoFEienr saT atoriurn. Twenty local calls were mad,
 One was a local streSeher case and tKer
 were three calls for the puIm6tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
were 5oseos pembe+ c. f. Mcintosh, 4

were Joseph Dember, c. F. Mcintosh, A. F. Roper, Ike Cohen and F. E. Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper were in East Haddam Tuesday attending the wedding of their granddaughter. Miss Eliza Swan, to Raymond Ventres, both of that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Natter of Whit iasvilIe, Mass, were guests of Mrs Nut ter's parents, Mr. and MrE. A. F. Roper Tuesday, and accompanied them to East Haddana to attend the wedding ot Mss Swan. ~-.-
 Clayton D. Barton and brotser of East Hampton were callers here Monday. Darwin Burnham of Moodus was call 'ng on friends in town Monday.
 Joseph Dember and Louis SIavkia mo. .ored to Norwich Monday. .-... St. Andrews church calendar: Comics. sions Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ant