davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IS PLAYING RINGS
AROUND RIVALS
Younger Organization
Is Building Up on
Youthful Players
ny HENRY u. rsRREI,,



NEW YORK. June io-wlth a
worlds championship OF 1s2i 10
its credit. the National league OIL
clally In the better OF the two
majors.
There II no doubt that Giants
the best team by figures In the Ma
tional league last season. was en-
titled to n victory over the YaukS.
league by the same nnc Of renron-
Ing.
That was last year.
This year the National league
looks like a back number. The
American league i playing fiIgs
around the older organization ;his
season as Il looks from the grdnd-
stand. The American lraguers are
playing a faster game. smarter
baseball and are showing nor life.
The enson Ia apparent. The
American league ~ building up on
youngsters while the national
league II striving to get by on
veteran clubs.
II the difference Is ~ apparent
now II will be overwhelming IN n
few years and the American league
IN grabbing all the promising young
talent, 10 help things along.
In the American league r two
sparkling young ball clubs-thr
Philadelphia Athletics and the De
troit Tigers. They r future
clubs" and they = going TO be
heard from.
As baseball goes, Washington
has a young club and ~ has chi
cage. The Yankees r adding
youth N material and the ~. Louis
browns have young blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

natted for covelssky IN TIN.
rsatted for Keafe N 9th.
xxxY{an for Oi<efii In sth.
score by Innings; I.
f~niHer,soI $500. coo 0e0 Doo--b
eummsrys--Twe bese hits--o'-
Ncsif' Three bssa hi~tn--Jonnaton,
haGardnef. Home run. walker. Bases
Oh haiis-on Nenasnel 2 vi SvNsl,
l{e.nmsl /: ~ Cogoleshy 4 puabie
nan @iTvr-osNsii 20 stephenson
~. t-.sei 10 stephenson 20 Mcinnis'
k4IJ Trr1er 10 Stephenson 10 hclnnis.
= 4iachinE Eecordi tens ~ nv
$50 e1rer-8alsh aud OvenA Atten'
fsses io.oee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

.sv CLEVELAND. June 1o.2The
Indians were unable 10 solve ROM
mel. while the Athietics hit covei-
esky freely. Walker made a nome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

n1cInoIT. June l5.r-1he 70,
{rplt Tigers opened \
4tfre 4ith keaetvtu WIG y
1..< ~ I win m len inuinSa. hcefc'
WAehfeet1n ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

can. Young. 2; Snyder. Three
base hits - Daubert Bancroft
stolen bases-Duncan. Hits of
Douglns s In 8 innings. Left on
Struck out-By Douglas. 2; by
keck, I, Bases on bails-On Dou-
glar. 2: off Keck. g. Hit by
pitcher by Keck tstengeD. Win
ming pitcher. Causey. Umplres-
santcle and Mccormick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

A plant TO manufacture alcohol
from molasses In being eonstruc-
tod at Anaheim. Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

That the Navy II a great eight
II proven by the fact that In 1920
II won the Olympic championship
Of brussels. Last year II wen the
American title at Poughkeepale.
This year Il has a decisive victory
over Syracuse. as well az the
American Henley 10 It's credit.
This honor was recently annexed
at Philadelphia on the schuylkill
river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

X .Batted for Douglas In eighth,
Score by innings:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Totals ....ssJt 70 ~
Batted for Pennook in Ith.
AZ Batted for Piercy IN Sun. d,
,AIr.- An n PO. A. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
SAVING WOMAN
TRICK SOLVED

Millions Of vaudeville patrons. as
well as eminent scientists. have been
puzzled and mystified by tho sonsa.
tionai trick OF saving a woman In
two. Tho feat IL being exposed In
a two-aet subject now showing at the
Liberty theator on the same bill with
The sin Flood John E. coutss
mystifics millions OF persons by saw
ing a woman IN two with u giant raw
IN FUN view Of IN. audience.
Tho picture shows the feat Just mn
Il was done on the stage. Hut tho
big punch comes In when tho picture
reveals Jus, how the trick L. done.
---------------=--------l=------
HO<Tp.--Hohert IiohbA g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

United Artists release. 10 coming Ia
Seattle soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

spires the con of the wealthy owner
TO intercedo for the squatterA
There Ia q conflict between this
young admirer OF Tess and a rough
rogue who persecutes her with his
attention A sacrifice of Tess saves
the rich mans daughter from dis
grace and there is a powerful stu
alton added by the fisher lass going
thru tho agonies Of seeing her
father arrested and tried for murder.
The picture was adapted from a
best seller OF decade ago. by Grace
Miller White. The 1922 production
OF Tess OF tho Storm Country" pro-
duced by Miss Pickford for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
PRINCESS
MARY COMES AS
TESS" AGAIN

Tess OF the Storm Country" an
artistic triumph OF several years
ago. has been revived in a new pro
ductlon by Mary Pickford. II is
said To be the first instance In
which great star has rebuilt a
motion picture.
Tess OF the Storm Country deals
with a humble community OF fisher
men-squatters on the shore of a
leke belonging to a wealthy and
greedy owner. Efforts TO evict the
flshcrfoik are centercd on Tess.
daughter of mild old Waterman.
II IL her winsomo beauty that in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
AHOME-MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Mako q Bcstcr Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can buy

Gray. streated or faded hair h not
only unb~coming. but unnecessary.
Anyone oan prepare q simple unix.
turc a, home that will darksn gray
hair. and make II soft and glossy.
To a half pint Of water add I ounce
OF bay rum. a small box Of Rarbo
Compound and :. ounce Eiycertnc.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very It'll. cost.
or tho druggist viii put Il up for you.
Apply 10 tho hair twice a week until
the desired shade IL obtained Thi.
win make n gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. II 10 easy to
uso. does not color tho scalp. ~ not
sticky or greasy ana docs not rub off.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
WINTER GARDEN
COLONIAL

DO you remember Tho oid-time
moving picture show. with its one
piece orchestra zone minute while
ws change reols- slide. and every
thing7 Do you remember those
daysy Well. they are coming back
again on Saturday when the Colonial
will show Mary Pickford IN Going
Straight" which was made IL years
ago. and was one OF tho big sue
ccsses OF that period.
PRINCESS
'aTho shelk." with Rodolph Val
eniino and Agnes Ayrcs. at the
Princess theater this week. Is play
Ing 10 capacity houses at each per.
Torrance. II L. said TO be one OF
the greatest desert romancss ever
written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Paul NJ. Potfer'E sensational
drama. Queen OF the Moulin Rouge. =
at the Hue Mouse this week, a play
that thrilled broadway for over a
year at tho Circle theater. and was
taken on tour from coast TO coast rs
10 road companies. five Of which
later played u thru Europe. In tho
vehicle selected for IN. second Ray
C. smailwood Pyramid picture. A
star cast Of players: absoiutsiy au.
thentio reproductions Of the intarior
OF the once famous Moulin Rouge in
tho notorious Montmarie district Of
Paris. extcriors that are a replica Of
the Latin Quarter Of raris--ail Of
tho elements that would insure real.
ism and true local coiore--were un.
dertakcn by Ray c. smaiiwood. with
tho result that he scores again with
q powerful story given exemplary
production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

fresh talent for the pictures. II
meant what II said and has lived up
To It's word. One OF these new com
erH n Patsy Ruth Miller, who has AN
important part In Remembrance"
this weeks attraction Al the Coll.
scum.
WINTER GARDEN
In addition to tho fact that "A
Rogue's Romance" NJ the Winter
Garden. IL Of the type that has made
French fiction extremely popular In
America. tho cast contains two OF the
most popular male stars Of today,
Earis Williams and Rodolph Eaien.
fino. The former has climbed TO
popularity thru years OF hard work
and clever performances. He won
tho title Of the most popular male
star In several contests. and his films
are greeted with enthusiasm by pic
ture lovers turnout tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

pioneer Canadian mounted police.
dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
STRAND

Theodore Roberts stars as Uncle
Josh. IN tho immortal drama Of home
ne The Old Homestead" showing
AZ the Strand this week II In
story OF simple country folk. but
when Reuben. the son OF Uncle Josh.
breaks jail, tours the world with
HAPPY Jack the Rover" tramp.
inc audience In given a glimpse Of
New York before tho automobile age
ana roveiry OF a Chinese underworld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
r<O-TEIE


Richard Din whose acting In the
Goldwyn picture. dangerous Curve
Aheadr' Impressed the executives OF
the company 20 the extent Of giving
him a iongtorm contract. began hia
career In amateur theatricals. and
with the local stock company Of his
home town. Minneapolis. MINI. Lat.
er he gravitated TO New York. where
he appeared with Favernham and In
several Belaaco productions. When
Mr., Dix gave his remarkable per.
formhncc In his first Coldwyn pie
ture. he was immediately given lead.
ing parts In Poverty OF Riches" and
THE Sin Flood" his latest picture.
which IN showing nj the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y-Fne
destroys houses. garages. autos.
valued at 800, 900, here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
COLUMBIA

BROAD Daylight" a story Of the
underworld. written by newspaper
men who studied the underworld for
years before they thought OF writing.
directed By "a man graduated from
the ranks of famous actors. and en-.
acted by players OF wide popularity.
10 showing at tho Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
COLISEUM

Patsy Ruth Miller IL one Of the
new faceE' on tn. screen. when
the Goldwyn company stated recent.
~ that " was going 10 seek out
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
UPHOLSTERED ROCKER

UPHOLSTERED ROCKER
In The purchase of these rock
era we ms sted on the best cen
structions and wo. kmanshie.
You may choose from these. "a
continents with the assurance of
satisfactory service. Beautifully
finished and comfortably uphol-
stored. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
UPHOLSTERED DINING
CHAIRS
Upholstered Dining Chairs

Upholstered Dining Chairs
The planning for the ncw home
furnishings should at once take
account Of these good va'ues. Up
hcletered d ming chairs CT supee-
ior quality ard in popu'ar designs
and finishes. CONSTRUCTION Is ex-
ceIlent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

Every woman takes ide in
her "Spick--and-gpan" kitchen,
Covering the floor with noleJm
lessons the work Of keeping it
apotlessiy clean. Here are ser
v.'cahIe Iinoleums neat look ng
patterns, durable grades.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

These arc model t:unks for
Iazn'les 50 u.e during vzc-ti n,
y skiing or rr2v;og. Thay are
fiber covered and viii hold an
unusual ar,oU2t, agticle- en- b.
co2-easentl Eocased =, tb.n and
hey are deesgasd TO BE- IS near
:iztl-sl uc.Io-s. as rozstble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

So 80
y
Nse's fsse
| Il. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PERSONALS

Dr. Frank E. McEvoy, a surgeon of Providence is spending the weekend with R. c. Plaut
 Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk of Convent Avenue has returned from spending week in New York.
 Mrs. J. o. Johnson and son, of Frank lin street, are spending the week end at their cottage at Pine Grove.
 Thomas Houlihan has returned to his home on Central avenue from the hospi- tai where he had an operation.
 James Harney, of Danielson, mem Der of the famous 26th Division, has en- tered Norwich state sanatorium for treatment.
 Mir. and Mrs Chauncey Wheeler have returned to Ellington from visit with relatives and friends in Putnam, Nor wich and elsewhere.
 Rev. John c. Fogarty, of Guilford, a native of Norwich, celebrated his silver jubilee as priest at the weekend. Dan- bury and other delegations joining his parishioners in commemorating his 25 years in the priesthood. 1 John F. Reardon, Jr., of North Gros' venordale, formerly of Norwich, whose engagement to Miss Margaret Carney Webster, Mass, nurse, has been an nounced, is son of the agent of the mills at North Grosvenordale and ar active member of Webster-Dudley Post | American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
WEDDINGS. Bush-Firth,

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Grant L. Bush, son of NIT. and the late Mrs. Frederick Bush of Depot Hill, Bal tic, and Miss Anna c. Firth. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fremont Firth of 102 Main street, Baltic, were united in mar riage by Rev. Chauncey W. Ruoff at the Methodist Episcopal church. Baltic. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Firth; the best man was Arvid Anderson of Trinity college, Hartford.
 The auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated pink and white being the colors A floral arch was erected before the altar. The bride en- tered with her sister, the bridesmaid. moving down one aisle. the groom. with the best man. advancing down the other aisle while the Bridal Chorus was play ed by Miss Ginchild Swanson Oh Prom ise Me was sung by Miss Ethel Hannon.
 The pride was gowned in white or gandy. Her tulle veil was adorned with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and tea roses. Her bridesmaid wore peri wrinkle blue canton crepe, with a picture hat to match and carried pink carna- lions.
 Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception and dinner at the home of the bride. A large number oi guests were present. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. After a trip to New York and Penn sylvania MT. and Mrs. Bush will reside in Baltic. The brides travelling suit was blue tricotine and she wore gray georgette hat.
 Both the bride and groom have beer 1 residents of Baltic for a number of years.
 Robert A. Tefft. of oakdale. and Will fred Houghton acted as ushers In thu | church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH BOYS GRADUATE
 AT GODDARD SEMINARY

Three Norwich boys, Frank Lane Crowella George Thomas Mullen and Samuel Charles Wilson, Jr, were in the graduating class Thursday at Goddard seminary, Barre, Vt, while another, Herbert McNeely, a junior at the school won second prize in the reading contest
 While at the seminary all the Nor wieh boys have been prominent in the school life. Mir. Mullen had the fourth honor essay at graduation, his subject being The Value of Athletics. He has played on the football team, been lead CT of the Glee club, and was cheer lead CT at the senior class banquet MT. Crowell has been assistant manager in athletics, played the leading role in the senior play, Officer 666, which was given Thursday evening. He was also in the school quartette with Mir. McNeeIy and Mir. Mullen. MT. Wilson was manager of athletics for the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, with their son Lester and Miss Marion Will Hams niotored to Barre to attend the graduating exercises. They returned Fri day. accompanied by Mrs. C. K Kinne of Barre. who is visiting them for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
REV. ROCCO GUERRERO
 NEW CURATE AT ST. PATRICK,s

Rev. Rocco Guerriero native of Hart ford, has been appointed by Bishop John J. Milan a curate at St. Patrick's church, Norwich as second assistant to Rev M. H. May. The appointment was necessary because of Rev. Philip J. Moneys ad- vancement last month to the pastorate of St. Andrews church, Colchester.
 Father Guerriero was one of nine young seminarians ordained at St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford, bx. Bishf / Milan Saturday, June 10th His family is prominent in St. Anthonys parish. Hartford, ill which city he completed his theological course at St. Thomas sem mary
 Especially Is he equipped through his knowledge of languages, to labor in such large parish as is St. Patrick's, and he will heac the confessions of and preach to the Italian parishioners, among his other duties. Father Guerriero arrived at St. Patricks rectory Thursdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
OBITUARY.
Inhn Nj. Tnckerman

John " Tuckerman passed away very suddenly on Sunday morning, June Il at his home in Moosup. He had been the leading druggist for twenty-three years. He was most devoted husband, indulg- ent father and loving and dutiful son, who for sixteen years care for his aged mother and father. The latter died only two months ago. After this affliction Mir. Tuckerman's health seemed to fail, but no one was expecting his sudden death.
 The whole town mourns for one of its most active and benevolent citizens.
 He leaves besides his wife and two daughters, an aged aunt and two uncles who looked to him for love and kind ness in their declining years He was member of many organizations, among which was the Columbia commandery, No. | 1, Knights Templar, of Norwich
 The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. L. Wheeler, a former pastor E. church of Moosup.
 | A male quartette of his intimate friends rendered two beautiful selections Burial was in Evergreen cemetery amit an abundance of beautiful flowers. The stores of the village were closed during the funeral as a mark of esteem and respect to one of Moosup's mos prominent men.
 Wellington Lewis.
 After a period of illness of 20 weeks duration, Wellington Lewis. one of tn older residents of Waterford, died Thurs day afternoon at his late home on Broa street extension. in the Cohanzie sectio of the town. MT Lewis was 73 years ( age and had lived the greater pact of hi life in that part of the town.
 He is survived by his widow Letiti 1 G. Lewis and by daughter, Mabel I Lewis, and one son, William c. Levi } and half brother, Frank Douglass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meetin of the Norwich college club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Ora ham, Julian street. Mrs. James J. Don ohue. the president, presided at the meeting. The usual routine business was transacted. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, gave report on the meet of hte State Federation of Associated UniversaHst Women and College Clubs held in New Haven recently.
 The election of officers for the en- suing twelve months resulted as fol- lows:
 President. Mrs. Frederick P. Shenk, vice president, Mrs. Franklin s. Will cox, secretary, Miss Alice c. Brown ing, treasurer, Miss Ann Brown, mem- Der of advisory board, Miss Alif Ste- vens.
 A basket lu1cheon was enjoyed af- ter the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
1EBANoN TOWN scHooLs
HOLD GRADN

HOLD GRADNATlNG E4EhClcES
 The graduation exercises of the Leb- anon elementary schools took rlace on Thursday evening at o'clock in the Grange hall at Lebanon. The programme was as follows:
 March, Graduating class; song, schools recitation. Lady Clare, Lena Leavitt; essay, Why I Will Go to High School, Zelda Himmelstein; piano selec- ton, Helen Taylor; song, schools; reel tation, Nobility, Agnes Pekarovic; es- say, Why Connecticut, Stella Barizek recitation, Hohen Linden. Lillian Kio- tic; song, schools; recitation. America For Me. Helen, Weronil1; recitation. The Wreck of the Hesperus, Isaac Wexler recitation, Two Poems, Dora Lavine i; recitation, Day Is Done, Helen Schiller song, schools
 Presentation of class 1922. Arthur B. Conrad, supervising agent; presentation of certificates, Mrs. Katherine Sweet, secretary of school committee; song, schools.
 The class of 1922 comprised: Liberty Hill-Isaac Wexler.
 Babcock Hill-Stella Bartizek, Gussie Rosenzweig.
 Waterman School - Lean Leayitt. James McGrath.
 | Goshen Hill-Helen weronick, Ralph Hinckley. Bradford Jones. Alfred | Springis.
 Kick Hill-Agnes Pekarovic. Anna Watras.
 No 1O.-Gladys Fargo, Helen Schiller Edward McGrath.
 No. 14.-Dora Levine
 No. 15.-Lillian Kiotic, Ruth Fash. man, Robert Brewster, Anthony Rippel.
 Centre School-Ruth Campwell, Zelda Himmelstein, Edna Nadley, Helen Tay UfnnCrod Charles Briggs, Fred Koshark, Alfre, Wyman
 The school committee consists of Will liam Clark, chairman; Mrs. Katherin Sweet. secretary and Clifford King.
 The teachers are as follows: Village Hill, Miss Marjorie Collins Liberty Hill, Miss Ruth Rogers; Bah cock Hill, George Briggs. Kick Hill Mrs Helen Kelley; Goshen Hill, Miss Doro thy Mccall; Tobacco Street, Miss Rub Sweet; Waterman, Miss Rose Sullivan center Primray, Miss Vera Briggs: Cen ter Grammar, Norris Cotton: No 1t Miss Mildred ConneII; No. If. Afis Sylvia Brown; No. Is. Miss Georgiann Mlils. Arthur B. Conrad is the super kvising agent. fhEsTON PARENT-TEACHERs
 HEAR TUBERCULOSIS TAI,
 AhS 1uhe meeting or the Preston Pa , ent-Teachers Association was held q I Tuesday evening at the Pouuetanuc f parish house. The meeting opened | , singing America. after which the r, ports of the secretary and treasur, f were read and accepted. It was vot, !, to give five dollars to help pay for il Q new piano for the parish house.
 Arrangements were made for pIcn f to be held at the Poquetanuck dra, q bridge on Friday. h After the business meeting Hen e Fontaine sang two selections in a d
 lightful way. Dr. Hugh B. Campb
 gave a very interesting and instructi
 talk on the work that is being done a this state for the care and treatment 'e tuberculosis. Dr. Campbell was assi le ed by pr. Kiever. who illustrated the l, IS ture with a stereopticon. Mir. Fontai IS then sang two more selections whi S. were greatly appreciated by those pr, S. ent.
 n Cake and lemonade were served at { CT close.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ST. ANDREWS woMEN's GUILD
 REALIZEsAFROM ENTERTAINMENT

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrews Episcopal church, at their last meeting Tuesday evening, voted to discontinue meetings for July and August. There were 25 mernbzers present at the meet ing and considerable business was trans acted. The supper committee submitted a report showing proceeds of $46.08 and the Old Folks concert committee report ed that $73 was cleared from the recent concert. A rising vote of thanks was given to those who gave their services for the concert. The proceeds have been turned into the church treasury.
 After the business meeting the mem bers of the guild enjoyed supper. In- vitations have been received by the guild members to visit Mrs. Alexander Finlay- son, Mrs. William Banfeld, Mrs F. A Dolbeare, and Mrs Risley at their sum- mer homes. The members of the guild will spend a day at Mrs. Dolbeare's cot tage at Gardner Lake, during the last week in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NEW YORK POLICE ASK
 NORWICH MANS ARREST

The chief inspector of the New York police department has notified the Nor wich police that a bench warrant has been issued there for W. Drexel Hanna. 25, of Norwich on the charge misap- propriation of funds from the estate of Thomas J. Harper. deceased. on April 13. 1922. The complainant is Lester I. Harper of l Liberty street. The New York officers want the Norwich man apprehended.
 Mir. Hanna. who formerly lived at 215 West Town street, has been away from this city for some time. He was for merly clerk in one of the Norwich banks.