davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
LEDYARD

. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre- gational church gave chicken pie sup per in the vestry of the church Tuesday evening. A large attendance was preSeat and the society cleared over 3s5.
 A Boy Scout movement has been starf-
 ed in Bedysrd through tho efforts of scoutmaster Benson and Arthur l., Peale Of Norwich. Reb. C. F. Good
 enough, Billings Avery and Frederick ". Burton have been appointed a committee
 and they will appoint Andrew Avery
 sc6utmastey and Fred B. Doolittle assist. ant scoutmaster. Mrs. Isaac G. Geer has refuTnA home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Florence
 Smith. of Franklin.
 I. D. Tayior's shinSle mill was partly; burned on Tuesday forenoon. Mr. Tay- Tor was thawins out a pipe which wss tle chief cause The mill was damagsd and a large quantity of siabwo6d wzs
 burned
 A complete surprise was given Af. and Mrs. Carl ThoHa1son. who were recently married. at the, home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson. on Friday evening. Nov. 1e There were nearly 1ee present and many valuable gifts were received by the bride. who was Miss Niilie GrsS be[ore her marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
CANTERBURY GREEN

Samuel Carpenter Is on the sick list.
 Recent guests at James Towne's werB Mir and Mrs. Frank ToRne. Mrs. Martin Palmer and Mrs. Moncoe, all of Norwich.
 Hiram Hawes and family and Nrz. S&ger inotored to Hartford Thursday. Mr. Hzwes and son Merritt attended S inesthE of the sportsmen of the state st the capitol. The gathering was in the fr- terest of the game laws.
 Grange hall was the scene of unusual festivity on Thursday evening, when the newly elected representatives. Mrs. Ll- Han FTink and Andrew T. J. Clark, gave an oyster supper DfsreEarding political parties. all voters of the town were h- Vfted and the response was general. 1t was estimated that nearly 250 were pres ent to enjoy the good food, sociabifity and lsfer in the evening, dancing. Mrs. Hen- " Lecraw of Plainheld, formerly Of Can terbrry, acted as chef and vofuntsers zs- sisted in serving the supper, dnring which Mir. and Mrs. Haves furnished musfc. Mr. Johnson of WeStminster. Mir. Sacilett and Mr. Hawes assisted . the orchestra. There were visitors present from Brook Iyn Many thanks are due the rspre- sentstives-elect for 50 piasant an occasion which tended to promote the real town spirit. a.
 Some Of the older toWrspeosle wfi re: member a similar occasion when MT. C1ark's father, Hon. Thomas C. Clark. en- tertained at his home on the green on be- ing elected state senator. The fine old house was illuminated and all who went Were given cordial welcome by Deacon Clark, as he was commonly known, and his wife. An soyster supper was served and music furnished by the Brooklyn band.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet ruesuaS St the church. The 1sdies are to take basket lunches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PlafhvnIe.-Mrs. Jenny Anderson, wife of Cara ". Anderson of East street. com mitted suicide by hanging at her home.
 wInsted--The authorities have been notified that six pedigreed dogs owned by Earl Curtiss of BakErsviIie were poisoned. The nature of the poison used has not been determined. No arrests have yet been made.
 T0rrington.-Rev. Russell s. Carleton has resigned as pastor of the Advent church in Torringtou to accept a gall to the Putnam street church in Bridgeport. He leaves Torrington for Bridgeport early next month.
 NorfoIk.-The annual mems supper of the Congregational church was arranged by James H. Thompson chairman; HRr- " c. Gidman, W. Fiske Stevens, walter w. Collar. Arthur o. Smith, William Fl. Morse and Jacob Allen.
 RocIviHe.-The annual parents night at the Rockville High school was held in the high school assembly hall. An in- formal musical program was presented in
 addition to a short sketch by the man. berS Of the freshman class.
 POrtlnnd.-A. Pelligrent and Henry Swanson of this town who are employed as section hands on the. Air Line road were injured when they jumped from a hand car on which they were riding be-
 tween Portland and Cobalt.
 Bristol.-In order that the iza whA 6l a comrade in arms be grstiaed, three veterans of the Civil war conducted Hiii- tary services, over the body of William
 Ward, "A years old, Who died following
 a fall from his bedroom window.
 ,DanBuFy.-A suitable flag to be hoWn from the Liberty pole at the corner of Main and West streets win be purchased Iiby the city ana town jointly, # the town authorities take the same attitude in re-
 gard to the matter that the city officials
 do.
 New Britafn.-Hira Temple. No. 90 Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorasan | observed the twenty-thfrn anniversafy oi i the foundation of the order in this city at Vega hall on Arch street. and mem. bers, their friends and lady, frfehds were [ in attendance.
 Senator Dale D. Rude, l was elected president of the MiddIetoEr I Chamber of Commerce at the meet1ng oi l the board of directors of the chamber l Mr. Butler has been first vice president since the, chamber was reorganized ovei a year ago. Meriden.-Jennie Caggiano and Der 9 nard Gracolone, both Is years old, o / New York city, had their romance shat tered when the girl was arrested here 6, complaint of her parents and held for thi l New York Authorities on charge Of be ing runaway
 Meriden.-The funeral of. Hernaf Hess. city and town clerk Of NeTiden 10, l the past 56 years, was held from hi, late residenca at SS Lincoln street. Rev Henry B. Taylor, pastor. of St Paul. 1 Cnfversalfst church conducted the, ser 1 vices. Burial took place in East ceihe Etery. Thompson.-.At a 1neetIhg Of the boar, Of afrecfors ef the 78oiAbs5hvffie ffus leo; the following of9cers were eFectd President, L, X. UpSon first vice pres fident and operating manager Franeis E Slower secohd vice president, Tddo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
tANUscAPE GARDENING. .,
pkIR4tNa
ooA1. AND WOOD


 tek SALE -- Good slab wood. can FOR skLE-Best dry hard wood; bas- kets or cords; lowese~prices. Phone 542 Fok sALE--seasoned hard wood In ,Btoye lengths. J. SieSel. Phone 107Ss5 noy5d N- EBAG. AND sEASOSED MocD ana kIn1ilfiEs ih large or s6or sqnarsftseA. Phohe 6Oa er 1ce5-2, R. Shapiro, Nfii6sgi s.. f0rneriy pnskee Lane. oct1ld
 FAINT AsD wAI.LPAPER
 NAkMTEa Chain Wallpaper Store G., Willow and Chestnut Sts., IT, E. McClena- than. 3igr. Nothing over I5c, when bought in ccrabiretina nofld
 TOR sA1lE-PEIht. ;t.76 per ks1., reg niaf fe3e grade; walipaper, Ice per 7'dk. tlz Biszer. 1s3 West Main St., next tc fffe StSE3r. myta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NoTIlE To CRrnIToRs.

Lebanon, Conn, Nov. IS. 1929
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Colchester, within and for the Districi of Colchester. on the 18th day of NoyeI1- Preen-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS. Jedgt On motion of Harley P. Buell.. sdniin. fstrator de bonis non on the intes1st, estate or Sharses IL, H; DaTtey; 1;t iats ,ol Sol- this Court doth decree that six mnnths be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their clairns against the same to the Administrator dc bonis non, and directs that nubiic notins be given of this order by advertising ir a newspaper having B circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town et Colchester, nearest the place where the dec&ased lest dtvelt.
 Certified from Record
 GEORGE F. BRIGGS.
 noveod Judge Acting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

G0wdy; secretary and treasurer, Fred erick W. Mailarde.
 Middletown.-Sebastino Alessi of Md. dletown, charged with passing one SeB and two s10 counterfeit bills. was re- leased under bonds of g. 900. furnished by Salvatore Garofalo. also Of Middle town, following a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Fred erick J. Corbett
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
clsAHs
HOTELS
TRANSFORMATION

NokwIcH-WEsTERL9 BUS LINE, NICK MOONEY, Prop. Tel Westerly 2457. Leave Westerly 8 and Il a. m, 2 and D. m. Leave No. Stonington SEQ and 11.s0 q. m, 2.20-5.20 p. m. Leave Norwich s,s0 q. m, 12.20. 3.3O, 6.50 D. m. Leave No. Stonington 1915 3. nl-, 1I5, 4.15, 7.l5 D. ID. Fares: Norwich Westerly. 7ec; Nor wich-North Stonington, 45c. rfov15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

AT A COURT OF PRoBNrE HELD of Montyille. on the i5th day Of Ncyern. Der. \. D 1922. Prescut-DAN n. HOME, Iya=c Estate of Dora EsnCy slly. late of 'MontNiilc. in sad District. dercsgsd Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors ot sad ,i.ceaset 10 bring in their claims against said estate within Bi- months from this date. by posting notice to that effect. together witlI copy of this order. on the signpost nearest 10 iSe place where said deceased last iwelt, and in inc same Town, and by publishing the szros once in The Norwich Bulletin. a news paper having a circulation in said Dis tric:, and make return 10 this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: SUSAN r. PLoCFFE,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
teaS A. MohAH. sAAh nsranE nn6EiEi
ailR.E ls YouR. GaANnE

HIRE IS YOUR CHANCE to get nice littfe Home Of 2 acres, b. caFed t 1-2 miles from village and trol- ley, IniSe From large lake with Groom house. barn. Earage, poultry as6hse. build. fnzs ali good, 20 thrifty bearing apple frees, also peaches and pears. all for only $f6Qe $See cash.
 FBYRNS' AGENGY,
 IT EITzffa tttfik< e1aSn .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

NOTICE.-AT creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified 10 present undersigned at Norwich Conn. R. F. n No. ., within the timsIimited in thS above and foregoing ord-r
 SAUEL KANEVSKY, II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
nov2ed

nov2ed Administrator.
 AT 4 COURT or PROBATE #Ei.B at Montville, within and for the District Of Montyille, on the 1Tth day Of Noyem. Der. A. D. 1922.
 Present-DAN U. HOME. Judge.
 Estate Of James Bradford, hate cl MontvilIe. in said District. deceased. .,-,
 Jane F. Bradford Of MontviIle sppcaSed in Court and filed petition: praying, -f1f the reasons therein set forth. that admin istration upon the estate of sai4 de: ceased. alleged to Do ihtesate, may u granted.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District. on the 2Sd day of November, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the peDdency of said peti- ton, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication Of this order ona time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. at least three days prior to the datS Of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 DAN D. HOME. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: SUSAN F. PLoUFF'B. nov2Od Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

yTEEaEE YOU Fg.ASr to put year h1ssE- neHs before the Buhlics there is no medae on better than through the aayeIfaninR Noiunns of The EpEetn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
eH!Aoseelkr

A. e. THasIps0N, F. S., Chlr0podist Foot Specialist tprotect your feet). Suite f-s Alice Bldk., s2 Main St.. Norwich 5ohn. PhOns fsssa- dknsld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sch It
FOR SALE

:. FOR sALE-Seven-room bungalow, all on lot 50x150 it., in Mys- tic F. A. Wilson, Il Hatch St., Mystic. Tel. 4S-S. noY20d :; FOR SALE-One fine colonial. mahog- any desk, one hand carved gold leaf mir TOT on Louis Orr etching. two oriental rgs. one ln blue Jaganese gas vase electric ian cafhefas, lenses, posing chair, printing frames. q mission screen three blue 500 watt electric lights, one stereopticou, suit able for schools. Tel. 952. Mrs, A. k. Peterson. noy20d
 FOR sALE-Three carriage poles, diff ferent sizes; also one; S5 and 65 note Themodist pianola piano player, prac- tfcally new, with music rolls; prices nom inal ". s. Allis. 5O5 Broadway: nov1sd
 FOE SALE-Se-en- house, mod ern, dandy fireplace, slightly view, , mins. walk Franklin So; leaving town, must needed. Write Owner, Bulletin, or Phone 141-2. noy18d
 FOR SALE-kruger upright piano, ih good condition. o. Nelson, E. D. {.
 nov17d
 FOR SALE--A small photo studio at a very reasonable price. I have bought q new business and waEt to sell the studio. Write Studio, Bulletin Office. nov15d
 FoE s.LE-Large building :n fine lo- cation, occupied for stores and dwellings; yearly rents1s 2,2S9; exceptionally good retrrn On investment; only small amount of cash required. Write Box '1SI, Bulle- tin. nov9d
 FOR sALE-Square piano in excellent condition wonderful bargain foc S20 ; inv estigate it. Plaut-Caddeu G., NeT- Wich. novSd
 FOR sALE-Radio receiving sets, at a moderate. price; install ore now and hear concerts da1ly by famous artists; ask us to demonstrate. Piaut- Gladden. Co, Nor Wich. novSd FOR sALE-tpcight pian2 with hand some ebony case, splendid action and tone; only S95, on terms if desired. Pfaut-Cadden Co.,. Norwich. nov4d FOR SALE Herring Hall Martin safes fer oflce and household use; all sizes. Plaut- -Cadden Co.,, Norwich.
 noY4d s-.. ta FOR SALE-Why buy a new heater or range when you can get a second hand one as good as new at A. Bruckner's i at a low price? 102 Franklin St. nov4d FOR sALE-Kitchen and parlor stoves, i.sIigftly used. at reasonable prices: Nor wfch Furniture Co, Main st., Norwich, Conn. lei. 1S14-3. nov2d TOR sALE-New :seven-room house, d24 Orchard St., all modern improve ments, never occupied Inquire 131 Platt 1 Ave, oct3Od FOR SALE-Baby grand piano, used one year; sacrifice for $500. Phone 657-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Leb- anon are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in sad Town ou Saturday, Nov. 2S. 1922. at o'clock p m, fer tho following purposes. To determine what action th. Town Fill take to furnish an sdcu;isir water supply for the L. man Memorial High School.
 To deteT1lir" whether tl'~ Town zyi!l vote to mako an appropriation sufficient to defrsy the expense Of tho same. Also to take up and aci upon any other matter proper tO come before said meet. ing.
 KARL F. BISHOP.
 EDWAGsD IT. M'f ALL.
 EVERETT C. pAYSDN
 Scleclmen. Lebanon, Conn. Nov. IS. 1929
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

WE MAKE high grade California tops, sport tops and common tops and weather proof side curtains for all cars; satisfac- ton guaranteed with every job. Norwich Auto Trimming Shop, Majestic Bldg, top floor. Phone 2ll4 noyl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

AUTO TOTS. radiator covers. curtains. siip covers and tire covers. reupnolster. ing, all kinds of autos. Jos. AnEarano, Pop1 5t Phone 1897. maried
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adequate facilities snd equipment enables US to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly. If the casting or forging is too heavy 10 bring to us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or tee small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Wll Sell It
BORN
nIER

ISoLTz-In Norwich. Nov. IS, 1922, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Bruno Boltz of J2 Smith avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
For Sale

One two-family house. seven and eight rooms, all modern Improvements, one summer kitchen. also garage fer two cars, two poultry houses, apple and pear trees. Lot 66xxJaO. Five minutes walk from Franklin Square.
 :. One two-family house. seven and eight rooms, and four rooms on the top floor, all modern Improvements. with garage for two cars. Located in the best section in town. Lot 95X175.
 . One four family house. tive, eight, six and four rooms, with all modern improve ments, located in the. incest section in town. Good investmspt Lot 200x250.
 Also two Ftwo-fanily houses, six and seven rooms, with all modern improve n1eHts. Lot 114x12e. A great opportunity. g, 900 cash required on each house.
 Farm of 15D acres, on state road, nine room house, summer kitchen. barn with eight milk COWS. coop with 100 chickens, horse, three heifers, lot of wood, stock and tools for s 500.
 For further particulars inquire of
 JAMES E. MOORE. Rooms 111-11e Thayer Building,
 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop !; all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry. Pond St. Phone 1897. octl2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FuNER ERAL1 MorLcEs

FtRSEss-In Ais city, Nov. 1T. f932,' Geor-ye W. F'urness. E'Ineral services at the chapel rooms of The Henry Allen & Son Co. Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, at '2.SO o'clock. < uOUsINs-In New London, Nov. IS Isg5, William R. Cousins, aged 50 years. ef eE Funeral services iN-itl be held at the. Cen tral Baptist church in Norwich Toes daF, Nov. 21. at 70 2, m. Burial ih Map,eEood cemetery.
 GARDNER-In Norwfeh Noy. IS. 1922, Martha Spence, widow of James Gard ner, Aged ss ycs@s.. .-
 Fdnefal services at the home of her niece. Mrs James Rfngland, No. lSS Hickory street, Tuesday. Nov. Fl, at 7 o'clock. Burial :n Tdntic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Pi;A lsSo k;-tn Norwich. Nov. fs. 1922.
 F'fances Winsor. widow of A. Walton
 Pearson. sSotice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

FOR R.,SALE-Seven-room bungalow. all
 on lot 50x150 it., in Mys- tic. F. A. Wilson, Il Hatch St.. Mystic. Tel. 4S-S. noY20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FOR sAIe-aaAsnosi.s.

FOR sALE-Ford touring car, 1922 model, run ts00 nlles, can be bought right. Harry CroWdcr, Ifa1toger. Conn
 nov2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Attest: SUSAN r. PLoCFFE, Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-Tlree carriage poles, diff ferent sizes; also one; S5 and 65 note Themodist pianola piano player, prac- tfcally new, with music rolls prices nom inal ". s. Allis. 3O5 Broadway. nov1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTEp-AflseesIanesua

WANTED-An experienced weaver, t learn cIota examining. Apply West Side Silk NM noN20d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
women Share
HON0RS With
THE PROPHETS
Theatres, Homes and Business
Houses Thrown Open to
Visitors Who Come
to See and Hear.

Ushered In with the music, the bright
est Of sunshine. happy smiles and gay
dress, a combination irresistible, the
women who accompanied the prophets
and neophytes Of Aahmes Gortto were
received by a committee of Ardmore
women and given q day filled to the
utmost Of entertainment and pleasure.
This day Of days for Ardmore was
voted a brilliant success by the women,
who refused to allow the phophets to
take all Of the glory.
Beginning at the depot when the spe.
cia train came in from Headton and
wilson. at 1890 o'cock, the women
were met by committee, composed
of Mrs. Robert Gardenhire, Mrs. Otis
NJ. Smith. Mrs. William Hoffmeyer.
Mrs. Edward Gait. Mrs. Roy johnson.
and Mrs. Tom Frame, who escorted
them to Hotel Ardmore. where they
We're registered and given a choice of
entertainment for the day.
The mezzanine floor at Hotel Ardmore
was given over to the delegates and
two rooms. were set aside for rest
rooms. Here they were given tickets
for any theater In the city.
Perhaps the principal feature of their
entertainment, aside from te picnic and
dance this evening at Wilmington park.
was the many auto rides about Ard.
more and vicinity when scores OF cars
We're placed at their disposal.
Dornick Hills County Club. Chicka.
saw Laks and many other interesting
places were visited. At all times dur.
ing the day, the streets were crowded,
many Of the women attending the cere.
monial, apparently preferring to take
advantage Of the opportunity for shop.
ping. At one store. the Millinary Shop
at Whiteman and Simpsons. three
prizes were given to those holding lucky
numbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
SMILE ON THE FACE OF MASONRY

"The smile on the face of Masonry This is what the
Grotto degree means.
Good Fellowship abounds and its effects far
reaching that it is impossible to limit its possibilities
The Grotto conceived 40 years ago with the
first organization in Hamilton New York Since that time
the work has spread throughout the country until
when there 40 organizations in the United States OF
that number there five in Oklahoma with the Ard
organization ranking second in point of membership
The other organizations Tulsa with membership of
1200 Enid 900; Clinton and Okmugee.
Only Masons of the Blue Lodge and higher degrees
are eligible to membership in the Grotto.
The degree work is very spectacular The rtuaistic
work has four different and it requires some 40
members to put on the work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
ADAIR OFFICIAL
Charged With
EMbEzzLEMENT
Charges Grow Out of Alleged
Trade of Liberty Bonds
For Pershing and
Buffalo Stock.
PRISONERS WILL BE
TAKEN TO STILLWELL
Pershing Will Raise Ten Per
Cent of Bond Value,
Is Plan Suggested.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla-Charles
II. Ripley and w. G. jenkins of the
Greed Construction Company, were
arrested today and Sheriff Ben Dancy
is holding warrant for w. w. Wright,
treasurer of Adair county, charged
with embezZlement of public securities,
Investments and assets in Adair county.
AT the sheriff's office it was said the
charges grew out Of an alleged trade
Of liberty bonds owned by Adair county
for Improvement bonds of Pershing
and Buffalo, Okla. The charges were
filed at Stilwell by the county attorney
Of Adair county.
The sheriff also honds q warrant for
Tom l.. Green Construction Company.
Green was not in his office when the
sheriff's deputies called to serve the
warrant this morning. but it was ex.
pected 1t would be served this after
noon, Riley and Jenkins were taken
to the county Jail and will be given to
Stilwell tonight, the sheriff said.
1t was disclosed that Improvement
bonds issued by the town of Pershing,
as we'll as several other towns in the
state, We're in default, payment OF in
terest having lapsed. Oklahoma county
holds, $500 worth of Pershing bonds.
Tom Bodine, county clerk, announced
today he had received a letter from
attorneys at Pawhuska, indicating Ok
lahoma county realizing only 10 points
on the dollar on them.
you are the owner of $50. 900 prop
erty Improvement bonds" said the let.
ter. which, according to our estimate
are wholly worthless, but we are writ
Ing this letter with the idea that Ok.
lahoma county will join with the other
creditors Of Pershing and compromise
on these bonds.
will undertake to raise 10 cents on
the dollar and get rid of these bonds.
I'VE are not unmindful that this
would seem to be absurd but this town
Is defunct, they are moving away from
the town and tearing down the houses
and buildings which were erected when
the bonds We're voted. and there are
doubtlss one.fourth of the people living
there now as there were when these
bonds were voted, and none will be
paid, not even this 10 per cent should
this matter be delayed for any length
of time"
y The town Of Ada and Usage county,
are also holders Of Pershing bonds. A
s25,OoO block of Pershing sewer bonds
Is understood to be in the county treas
ury at Stilwell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
WANTS
EDITORS MEET
FOR NEXT YEAR
Convention at Ponca City One
of Largest Attended in
History of Body; Dean
Williams Speaks.

kilograms inviting the Oklahoma
Press association to be the guest Of
Ardmore at their next annual meet
ing were forwarded to Ponca City
this morning by the Chamber Of
Commerce, city officials and civic
clubs. when 1t was known that this
city had a chance to secure the
meeting.
PONCA CITY, Okla.-Bedecked with
flags on all streets, and with a wide
welcome at the station from the Boy
Scouts. Ponca City today turned host to
the Oklahoma Press association.
Early arrivals last night crowded
available hotel space TO the limit and
citizens early today began opening their
homes to take In the visitors 10 what
is believed to be the best attended con.
vention In association history.
Three hundred and fifty persons at.
tended banquet last night in honor
of Dean Walter Williams, who spoke
this afternoon on "the seven lamps of
Journalism"
Campaigning Is already under way
by many cities who are seeking nexs
years convention. Editors from all
parts OF the state have gathered. and
Bartlesville. Tulsa. Duncan. Ardmore
and Durant are actively In the race.