davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

DIED
MHUGH-In this city, Feb. I. 1922.
Catherine Dee. beloved wife of Thomas
McHugn Of 274 Prospect street
morning Feb. 4. at s.15. Requiem mass
in St Mary's church at O'Clock
Burial in family lot in St. Mary's Gene
terry. Kindly omit flowers.
DoLBEARExIn. this city, Feb. 2, 1922,
ford Doibeare, aged Is years.
Funeral at her late home, lis West
Thames street. Saturday afternoon
Feb. 4. at $50. o'clock. Burial in Ma
plewood cemetery.
Judson Miner, aged 73 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PRsNrxss-In piainaeid, Conn, Feb.
| 1922. Mabel Goodwin. wig Of Rev.
| Wil!la- c. F!eHt!ss.
Funeral services At her !ats home this
| (Fridaye afternoon at ! o'clock
RIELLY-In Mystic. Jan. 81. 1892
James son Of Cornelius and Bridget
Mcbride Reilly.
BILL-At Clark's Falls. Feb. /, 1922
/ Ruth F., wife Of Leonard Eugene Bill
aged II years.
BoTIoMLEY-In Hartford. Feb. 2
1922. Margaret Bottomley. widow Of
Funeral services will be held at tn,
chapel rooms Of The Henry Allen Z
Son Co. Sunday afternoon, Feb. S, a
$50. Burial IN the Hamilton avenu'
cemetery.
lDEWoLF-In New Haven, Feb. 2, 1922
Fred NJ. DeWoif; formerly Of New Lon
don.
foOL-Jan. 2s, 1se2..a the home of he
niece. Mrs. Roy McAVilliarns, in France
Anna ". Pool. formerly Of New Lon
don.
GnTFFIN-In{ Providence, r. L, Feb, !
1922. Mary Grimm, wife OF DENIM
Griffin Of Jewett City.
Funeral at her home on Soultf street Bal
in St. Marys cnu-ch at 9. Burial /
l.. St. Mary's cemetery. Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
PRESTON

The Sewing society OF the Baptist
church had an unusually. large attend
ance at the all-day meeting held We'd
nesday. Four quilts we're tied In addi-
ton to other work done. Dinner was
served at 1880.
, Friday night there is to be you.y
peoples community social IN the Ber.;r.
church under. the joint direction CT TIE
Christian Endeavor and TIE Y. re C. 4
Ar interesting program consisti-g :erse-
" Of games IS being arranged.
Miss Martha Palmer, whose house Zss
completely destroyed by frs last week, u
now located in another residence IN the
western part Of the town. Miss Doyle,
who has been assisting her for several
| months has gone with her =
Miss Graves who has been IL FOR four
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

different in some respects than TIRE fern,
IN use last year.
here VAS a large attenGarce. o. men
berz at the looms of tha Bohe1fan c!ph
1i-l,rsls,y evening, whist being TIE spe- Il
attraction.
II there s 2 sufficient demand. the
Connecticut company vii furnish return
trolley services for kilaing1y men who may
d~Sire TO attend The cham. iJns.rip wrest-
ling match in Putnam next Tuesday even
ing.
Eiks here viii engage in the country
wide (rive OF the organizations 10 in
crease the membership to one nj lion
during the present year. AT the pres.rL
time there are about IS members Of Put
nam lodge of Ellls resident here.
1t will be of interest 10 Y. NJ. G, A
mea-bers Throughout the county to know
that property at Black pond in the tow
Of Eas ford has been as lui-ed fur CAMP
ing p-r2oses and win be used by boz
from various SECTORS OF the county dur.
ing tile coming summer. Advantage Il
been taken OF the present olortunly
10 harvest sufficient zee to meet al nee Is
of the campers during the summer SEA
son.
| By defeating Woodstock Academy team
Strengthened its position Il the leadership
! of the Quinebals VA ley BsskcIo
league. While there are some hard game:
yet to be played, the team is confiden
! of winning the majority of them. Tn
most intere sting OF the remaining game
on the league schedule is that in which
Putnam viii appear here.
Amateur theatrica.s are now interesting
different organizations in Dani5lson. On
production is under rehearsal and ar
engagements are being made for anothe
late in the winter.
Patient watchers for Sam the Sisse
have not yet been rewarded with an op
rortunity to identify him and cause hi
appearance In court
Prisoners now he'd at Brooklyn jai
to answer to charges OF criminal na,ur
will have to await until May for tria
in the superior court at Putnam.
Before Justice Frank NJ. Bcdard, in tn
town of Brooklyn Saturday, there will %
hearing in the Belanger case, CROWN
out of raids for huor last Saturday o
the West Side.
Radio operators and listeners in hav
been enjoying some fine concerts and le,
lures during the past few nights.
Arthur G. Henderson of Pawtucket wa
a visitor with friends In -DanSeAson o
Thursday.
What are described as milk unions al
Interesting some farmers In towns In TIL
sections of the county. especially shin
pers of milk to the city market
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Mr.. Richardson. a coal dealer in Man
chester. who bought the Lewis place, has
built z big jcehorse on 1t and is filling II
with a good quality OF Ice. He expects
20 have IL filed this week.
Gladys Fuller from Manchester visited
over Sunday with Resale Clements
Mrs Ida Moran. who was IN the Hart
ford hospital tor aa operation on heI
loot Is home and Is comfortable.
Mrs Jessie Smith and daughter Der.
nice were visitors In Bristol over Sun
Day.
Loren Maine ives n Terryville Wed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
FIERY, IkcHiNG Skin
IS QUICKLY sooTHED
WITH ills sUIPauF

Ae.;hc- SulfE-r- = p,ezsz-s c-as.n
al. scot:e 2-3 heal skin t.zt Is IL
ritatec Or b-oEen oct Attn eczema
that IS covered with ugly rash O.
pimpiss, o. IS rough o. dry. Meth
ing suodues fiery SKIN erupsions s.
quickly, says noted Skin specialist,
The moment this sulphur prenara
ton IS applied the Itching stops ana
after two or taree applications. tht
eczema Is gone aid The SKIN Is dc
l!Shttuiiy clear ard smooth. sulphur
is 60, precious as a skin remedy be
caase' = destroys tae parIsites The
cause. she bura...g. Itching o.. lis
/. ilscrene.:. Mentho- 81. phu- aixay.
heals eczema right, Up.
a s.nai Jar e Acntiio- Szlphcr ma.
be hac a: Any ,scoL dug stose.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

nesday.
Mrs. Loren Maine visited her sister.
Mrs. Cooley, in Hartford Friday.
Miss Mabel Howard of Hartford Waa
at her home over Sunday. 49,
Mrs. a n. Skinner and infant daugh-
ter carr down with scarlet fever this
week. An elder daughter, about s years
old, is i'll with it. but Is some better
Mrs. Maud Woodward was Hartford
visitor Saturday
School was closed Tuesday, afternoon
there being . teachers meeting at the
Center
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. John Hac,;ett spent 2 day In New
London recently.
heoecca Miller. who has been visiting
Mrs. Anna Berkowitz OF New London
returned home Saturday.
Stella Gruskin soen: the week end VIII
MI and Mrs. SULLIVAN OF New London.
Mrs. Minnie Erskine spent the veel
end with relatives and friends IN Cc!caes.
ter.
Mrs. Robert George and Ruth Morgan
were business callers in New London Fri.
day.
A strzwr.de party wen: 10 attend IL,
dance given By NJ, and Mrs. Fred Anne.
Of Salem where an enjoyable eyen.rt
was spent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
DON'T FORGET
NJ en- ELY
NEXT FRIDAY
"a BATTERY B AFFAIR

vestry Tuesday ereainss su-5e- cct-
sisted Of baked beans. rolls. pickles. cafe
and coifee. Chocolate and raspberry
mousse.
Joseph "A. Elliott has returned fronn-a
business trip 20 Providence =
Edward Reynolds and Fred u. Ga. A.
tended the flower show IN Hartford las;
Thursday. and. were In Cromwell also.
Sunday morning worship 81 II O'Clock
Rev P. S. -Coli.ns-w!.l preach on Stey-
ardshi2. 3. 7. P U. AZ $50 O'Clock
James Tu-nbun will lead and Is taking
for his topic Better Purposes. Mum. II
20-24; Cor. .: ..
Mrs. Ella Champi.a OF NontviIle hsI
returned home after spending few das,
with Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
BORN

TooLAN-In Putnam, Jan. rs, 1922, a
son. Josenh Francis. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Toolan.
TAYLOR-Tn Norwich. Jan. 80. 1922, a
son. - Dexter, to, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgo -.or of Sc Fourth street.
SHARPE-In Putnam. Jan. 20, 1922, a
son. Edwin Joseph. to Mr. and Mrs.
James p. Sharpe Of Pomfret Center.
LANGELIER-In Wiisonville Jan. so,
1922. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Langelier.
CLARKE Potter Hill, r. L, Feb. /,
1922, q daughter Dorothy Irene to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
LEFFINCWELL

wii.iam NJ. Gallup Of woodssoc.. vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. c. Thomas Letting
well, Monday, as she is confined TO her
room and is attended by q registered
nurse.
Around $40 was realized at the Ladies'
Aid society supper held in the church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

New Britaln.-Rev. William 4. DoEne,
OF ST. Thomas seminary. formerly OF 81
Mary's church here. MAS presented 50
N god By Isabella circle, .Natiolh
Daughters OF Isabella. at banquet a
the Elias club Tuesday night following
Installation of Isabella circle ard PAID.
circle q Bristol About $50 Tre-e pres-
emit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
CARD or THANKS

We. most sincerely wish to thank all
who have ,iishtened our burden at the
time Of our sudden bereavement and aor-
row; also all those who sent flowers
JoHN DUHAIxE AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
MARRIED

RYzCEK-TYIEC-In Moodus, Jan. so,
1922, by Rev. John Sullivan John
Ryzcek and Miss Josephine Virginia
Tylec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

weeks. is Somewhat improved in health,
though still confined to her bed. Miss
Graves is sister of Mrs, Lyman Nye Of
Preston City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
WILSONVILLE

Fred iIoria.rty of Putnam was with his
sister, Mrs. F. Wilson Sunday.
Keegan's mill started up on full time
Monday morning.
Mrs. A. r. Beville Of Uillimanttc vas
with her sister here one day the past
week
Rudolph Elsner Of Webster called CT
local friends last week.
To be on the right side in politics
means to be on the inside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
CITY TEACHERS WILL
MEET MONDAY P. M

A meeting of the teachers of the
city public schools will be held Mon
day afternoon When Nthe Instructors
will have an opportunity to become
acquainted with each other. Plans
for the registration will also be dis
cussed, according to Srpt. H. E. In
low. The meeting will be held in the
county library and will be as brief as
possible so it will not conflict with
the big Labor Day celebration
number of teachers have already
arrived, more are expected today, and
others will arrive Sunday and Mon
day.
The high school and the grade
schools will start their regular ses-
sions Tuesday morning. Registration
for those not already registered VIII
be the first thing, then assignments
will be made, to be followed by the
regular class room work.
The hours this year will be the
same as they formerly were. For all
schools the sessions will start at 8
O'Clock in the morning. and dismissal
will be made at O'Clock, with earlier
hours of dismissal for the smaller
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02

There are various facts in connec-
ton with the road subject that indi-
cate Umatilla county has not been
viewed with much favor of late by
the State highway commission. The
abrupt refusal of the highway COM
nilsson TO lend a hand on the Pendie-
',on-John Day road is not the only
source of complaint though it is felt
that with very little encouragement
from the state that road could be
vastly improved by the building OF
the proposed Camas Greek grade.
There IS also Il grievance over the
Deadman's Pass Kamela link Of the
oregon trail work. This work Will
cost the county approximately $50
GOO and while the money is advanced
by the state it will have to be repaid
from the countys general fund during
the next three years. The agreement
was made by the county under the inn
preston that the state would bear the
the remainder of the expense How
ever it develops that the state is read
1T expending none of its money on this
rnad but is using federal funds IN
stead In other words the state com
mission is making use of federal
ON the Oregon trail, strictly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
50 BUSINESS HOUSES
ON DRESS Up ROLL

Thirty places of business in Pendle-
ton are already on the honor roll of
the Commercial Association and have
their employees are garbed In the APP
proved regalia to advertise the Round
Up season of 1922, The "honor
cards were distributed this morning
by the costume committee TO those
sirms which We're known to be entitled
10 receive them. There is on hands a
further supply of the cards which will
be distributed as firms qualify, and
Secretary G. !. Barr hns made a re-
guest that business places other than
the ones OF today's list who are en-
tiiled to the cards coli the office for
their card.
The honor roll of business places
Is as follows: Alexanders Dept. Store
American National Bank. First Ma
tional Bank. 1allman & Co.. Bond
fros., Frazier Book store. Charles Co.
fThe Club; Hamley & Co., sawtelle
Jewelry Store, simpson Auto Co., Stur-
gis & Storie. Workingmen's Clothing
Store, Geo. Baer Hardwarde Co..
Thomas shop, Max Baer Clothing
store. Dean 1'atom Co.. Jones Kay
Plumbing Co., Pacific Power and
,i2ht CO., Pendleton Hotel, Buster
Grown shoe store, Crawford Furni-
ture Store, Crescent Dry Goods, Do
nestle Laundry. Union oil Co. stand
ard OH Co.. Bentley Hodges, Sol
Baum. ]. C. Snow, sylvan G Cohn Co.
and the Allen Knight Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
BIG CROWD OF LOCAL
FOLK DANCE AND SEE
NEW HAPPY CANYON
Arrangements Made in Rebuilt
Structure Meet Approval
of Hundreds of People.

Pendletonians visited Happy Can
yon hast night by the hundreds, dane
I'd. inspected the new home of the ut
tie brother of the big Round-up'
studied the scenic effects which have
been arranged for this years show
and came away tired and enthusiastic
about the changes that have been eff
fccted.
The floor of the dance hall section
Of the building was crowded for th,'
initial opening of the building, ana
dancing was carried on between the
hours of . and 1890 o'clock
Quite neat sum was added to the
depleted treasury of the Happy Cam
on show, according to Rudy Noilner
chairman OF the dance committee.
There is move on foot to make
he dance of September | an annual
event when Pendleton people Will
blossom forth in cowboy ana cowgirl
reeelia and enter into the spirit of the
Round-Gp season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
IS STATE COMMISSION UNFAIR
TO THIS COUNTY; MANY FACTS
GIVE GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT

state highway, and thereby deprives
other projects such as the south road,
from access to such money This
does not set well with those who have
o different view as to how forest mon
ey should be used. The critics of this
policy are not all in Umatilla county.
There is also difference of opinion
higher up" one set of federal Off
,onA,s tr N-,w lnaC ue, eiup-
ment roads are entitled to more at
tention than they are getting,
As matters stand the county is
'strapping itself" to help the state
program but can get no encourage
ment from the highway commission
for local projects evel though they he
on the state map. Some think the
H"ldman-Cold Springs road was paid
for by the STATE On the contrary that
road was built by county funds and
the state has not provi 1ed any aid. !.
though promises of aid were held out
when tho road bonds were voted.
There is also contention over the
Pendleton-Pilot Rock road This
road was built with Umatilla county,
money and the county has always con-
tended it is entitled to consldera tion
from the state for having thus per-
formed extensive work single handed
on an interstate road If the state
commission would see the matter in
this light and take $3.50 attitude
ioSaro.rg, the pendleton- Pilot Rock
expense thCn the problem of the Cam
as Creek grade would be solved. But
the state commissioners wont do that
and their refusal strikes the county
court members as being unfair.
Yeou Favors Bonding
Commissioner Yeon, who is one Of |
the dominating figures on the state
commission, has expressed the view
that Umatilla county should bond it.
self again fur roads However tAis
advice does not appeal to local peo-
pie and they point out that the count
,l'ts .;!ieHdy don" cry we'll by THE
statr rad ItoegItr, Practically all
Of The bond 'sS'Ie Of S1,050.000 was
expended on state roads and In addi- ]
.ion rnney was drawn for several !
years from She market road fund and |
he general fund in order to help state |
road pro5e on the Columbia high
way tile figures show that Umatilla |
county has bc.fe a heavier expense |
than any other Eastern Oregon coun-
" aud proportionately as much as !
county. Those who
knox these facts fail to see where the |
state commissioners have any room
FOR complaint. ON the other hand |
linie IS some criticism OF the county !
,ftItTt tor having been too generous
with tho state regarding the Dead
mans Hill -Kanela section. They |
.hink the cclnty went too far Ia
tereelre to ,ay $4,000 on this road
shich is Il NEEDED link in the state
program and not of unusual import
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
JAMES JAHNS, JR. HAS
PURCHASED NEW HOME

Tue Casper Woodward residence,
on the corner OF jackson and Lo-
gan streets, one of the most attract
i've residences in the city, was sold
To-Day by Mr. Woodward to james
Joins, Jr. The consideration, which
was in cash has not been made
public.
The residence consists of eleven
rooms and full basement. Two
lots are included in the property.
The house, which is modern in every
detail. was built by +. =. Tulloch
who sold it to Air Woodward,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are leav-
ing Pendlcton to make their home
in Walla Walla. They find that
because of Mr.. Woodward's farmin;
interests, this location is better than
Pendleton Mr.. and Mrs. Johns VIII
take possession September ] ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
MAIL ORDERS FOR
ROUNDUP HEAVY

Mail orders for the Round-u'p are
heavier this year than last says
George Baer. director who is In charge
OF the seat sale. Mr.. Baer states thar
each day sees more orders arriving.
II is probable that the Chamber Of
Commerce party from Spokane will be
here for all three days, instead OF two
days as WIS originally planned. An
other delegation expected is that made
Up OF 125 Portland business men,
aboard the 1925 Special. They have
announced their Intention to be here
} 9th for one days show and foI
Happy Canyon.
James Sturgis and Roy ". Ritne
are in charge OF the plans for well
coming the George Palmer Putnam
party from New York The parts
win be met at Huntington with q spec
ial car. and will be entertained hero
during their pre-Round-Uus visit They
viii go first to Portland for september
u and is. returning later for the
nound-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
SHEEPMEN HAVE
CONFIDENCE in
THEIR BUSINESS
Big Ram Sale at Salt Lake
Reflected Sure FinanCia!
Condition of Future.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
SINGLE ANIMAL, $685.
Colorado, Nevada and Mon
tana Took Greatest Part
of the Rams at Sale.

That the men in the sheep Industry
have recovered their confidence Ill the
future of the business and believe that
the future will see adjustments made
which will leave them on sure IL
naiicial basis was the attitude reflect
ed in the big ram sale at Salt Lake
City, according to Mac Hoke, secre-
tary of the Cunnignhaan Sheep Co,
and also secretary of the Oregon Wool
Growers, association, who returned
yesterday afternoon from the Utah
city.
The average price Of range, regis
tered and stud rams was in the neigh
borhood of $50 the head, according 10
Hoke. Stud and registered rams we're
particularly in keen demand, and
fairly good prices were paid for range
stock A spirit to Discriminate against
the range stuff in favor of registered
and stud rams was displayed in the
buying, according to the local man.
The highest price paid for a single
animal was $685. which was the bid
for a stud ram of Kink Bros. of Lara
ME. wyoming. Quite number of in
dividuals brought in excess of $500
and there was a dearth of real classy
offerings, Hoke says. Ramboullets
and Hampshires were particularly
sought. Prices during the 1929 sale
were at least 80 per cent higher than
sheep men were willing TO pay at the
1921 sale, he states.
Colorado, Nevada and Montana took
th"e"rnatest part of the rams, and
Utah breeders grabbed a number Of
fancy stud individuals.
Hoke attended meeting of the eN-
ecutive committee of the National
Wool Growers association when the
decision to hold the national meeting
of that body at Spokane this year. fhe
meeting will be the first week in JAM
uary. It is probable that the Oregon
state meeting. which will again be held
in Pendleton, will follow immediate
~ after the national gathering, and
by following this plan, some of the big
national figures in the business will
thus be secured for the OreSol sn.eet-
ing.
The committee decided to send Or.
S. W. Mcclure of idaho and ". Ell
lenwood back to New York City to 1T
tend the meeting of the National Re
tail Clothers' orga nization to present
to the cIothiers the point OF view Of
the producers in the wool schedule.
which recently was adopted III the
tariff.
THE clothing interests arc putt'uC
out propaganda to the effec. tha@ tire
provisions of the tariff viii Increase
the price of wool suits five dOllurS
each. As matter of fact. ihe tariff
viii add about one dollar to tb price
OF each suit" Hohe says. III the cost
does not increase more than one dollar
it will mean simply that the clothiers
are putting four extra dollars into
their own pockets Mcclure and FL
lenwood will prevent the point Of view
of the growers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
Senate, Without Record Vote,
Passed Pomerene Corrupt
Practices Act Today.
LEGISLATION PLANNED
TO COVER PRIMARIES
Edge Amendment Lifting Limit
of Money for Newspaper
Advertising Was Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(U. PD---
The Pomerene. corrupt practices act
passed the senate today without a rec
ord vote 1t Limits expenditures of
senatorial candidates ip general elect
tons to 10000, house candidates to
$1,000. The bill will apply in the COM
ing elections.
The Edge amendment lifting the
limit on money expended on newspa-
per advertising was defeated. DiilinS-
ham If Vermont, chairman of the
privileges and elections committee,
annornced the appointment of spec
ial subcommittee to frame permanent
legisJ ltion, including the primary cam
paigns. The committee is to report
10 the senate by January l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
UNIONS FLOOD GOMPERS WITH DEMAND FOR
GENERAL STRIKE AGAINST FEDERAL ORDER
EPISCOPAL DIVORCE LAWS
= = = =
ATTACKED BY RECTOR or
q >
BIG NEW YORK CHURCH

+ NEW YORK, Sept. Gu.
+ u P.)--Rev, Stickney Grant,
= fashionable church rector, is
= planning Il vigorous fight before
4 the Episcopal conference ut
+ Portland to remove restrictions
+ on remarriage of dlvorcedRper-
+ sons. Grant recently annNnc-
+ ed his engagement to Mrs. Rita
: I-ydig, who has divorced two
+ husbands.
4 Grant is undecided whether
+ he will so to Portland to cen
+ duct his fight which will have
= the opposition of influential
= bishops, including Manning Of
+ New York. 1t was reported
Z that when Grant announced his
: engagement to Mrs. Lydig,
: Manning intimated that Grant
couldn't remain in the church
+ after the marriage occurred. In
I formal statement today Grant
! refers to the Episcopal as the :
; Church Of the rich"
A a n n q n y q n n a 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
. HAVE NEW FREIGHT CARS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-C. PD-
The Uorthern Pacific today was grant
ed the authority by the interstate
commerce commission to assume oblI-
cations and liabilities for s4,50O,000 Of
equipment trust certificates TO sell at
not less than 81 1-9 and to apply the
proceeds on the purchase of freight
carrying equipment. The First Ma
tional bank of New York will issue the
certificates.