davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
DEBATED IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMON:

London, Feb. boy the A P)-
Former PreI.-er Asa i h s3ea Ing this
afternoon in tn house of comma in ths
resumption of bate on the ad ress il.
rooiy to the s.etch from he thr n Il moy-
ID an am ndnent ex n ssi 1g 8 It that
the ex-ravqg n of tn O e mn Mt
imposed on the country press NJ bun
den of taxati AMI that it hal been un
able to make a definite promise hat xa
ton would be redu ell in order to s,innl
late trade ami decrease unen-t loynen.
The GeGdes report on possible government.
economics. he said. hal justifSei the
charge in his amendment.
Referring to the tic IN Of the est
mates of the fghtins ser ices. Mr. Asquit
compared the p-e-war expenditure OF the
army and ma @y-pounds 8 erl.ng $780,
000-to this years estimates CT roun &
sterling 170,00l,000 and remarked tina
the only thing Tat unhapp ~ marred le
qualification Eat the NEST remark oil
gathering in Wash ngton,t was that I {
uestion Of land armam ut was excluded
from considera ion and thai the confer
ence did not feel a lie to deal-as he was
glad TO think the British representatives.
had ressed it stron5.y to deai-with the
C:es.ion of bnar.nes.
Austen Chan % rain, the government
leader, stated that the admiralty memo
ranGum on the Ged- es repe t was ISSUED
with the approval Of the government. He
foreshadowed the pufoli alton Of similar
memoranda from other de9artm n s Mr.
Asluiths amCn-ment, was defeated 241
TO g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
TO ORGANIZE AN AMERICAN
UNION OF THE UNEMPLOYED

New York, Feb. REORGANIZATION of
an American union of the unemployed"
to be governed by the worAnen's coun-
ell systems OF representation which pre-
walls in Soviet Russia. was attempted at
meeting of 1000 job,ess seamen, at
the Seamen's church institute here to-
day.
Leaders ann ounced that the movement
would be carried to every city In the
country, in an effort to compel govern
ment and capital to provide work or
supply the jo5'ess with compensation at
union wage rates"
To guard against any attempt at vi
olence during a demonstration" ad-
vertised to preced the meeting. several
hundred mounted police patrolmen. re-
serves AMI detectives paraded the Bat
terry district.
The demonstration, however. was con-
fined to one tattered soldier Of the army
of unemployed. who nerchAd to and fro
along the waterfront, sarr7wiche1 be-
twsen placards exherting the job,ess to
join him.
Isadore Amter who said he was Sec
-A+arv of the ur employed council. YVES the
principal sp7aker. Another was P. J..
MCCARTHY. who was intro 'ured as re-
cent worker for Irish freedom.
Formation of worl,m-r1's councils.
among the iobless, with direct and in
direct affiliation with ORGANIZED labor.
taxation Of cppithl to provide work and
sustenance for the urenoIoved, COM
olete disarmament. opening of the man
sious along FIFTH avenue, while the
owners are summing themselves at Palm
Beach with Mavor HvIan' were sdvocat-
ed as means of relieving the situation.
It was announced that other traurh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

Work is under way on new house
which is to be erected on Ocean avenae
for Mrs. Mary Rutherford, of this city
The plans cali for a fine one a niIy dwell
ing, OF fran co7struc ion, 30x36 feet It
will be two stories high, with a slfingl
roof and will contain eight rooms, with
bath, and all conveniences. The cost vii
be $1,000.
The contractor has started work on the
erection OF a new house for Gertrude c. 6
Grout, Ocean Beach, on E nley avenue
It VIII be a summer cot age o. frame c. n
struction, 17x40 feet, arranged for on
FANNY. There will be five or six 70 ons
and all modetn improvements TIE ros
viii be 1000, and sub-sonra-ts are to be
let
Bolaa builders have taken the centrac
for an addition to Corticelli silk Mills, or
Bayonet street. The work calls for the
waling no and roofing an sreaEay ...se-
tween the buAIng an drnal1ing The por.
ton ready for OCCUPANCY. It will be of
brick, 20x37 feet, one story high. with
from truss and built-up roof. . The floor
ing viii be Of brick. The contract for the
roofing is to be sub-let, and the contrae-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
Old Lyme
UNCLE JOE. CANNON NOT no
BE CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION

Washington, Feb. f3.--Havfsg served
longer than any man ever elected to the
American congress, Representative Jo-
seph G. Cannon Of the 18th Illinois dis
trict, announced today that he would not
be a candidate to succeed himself next
fan.
Mr. Cannon is approaching his eighty
sixth milestone. If his life is spared un-
til the end Of his term on March 4, 1928,
he will have rounded out forty-six years
Of service in the house. He broke the
record for actual service more than a
year ago and since that time, as he him
self has explained, he has been run
ming along on velvet"
There were tears in the eyes Of many
of his colleagues when formal announce
ment of Uncle Joe's' determination to
retire was made on the floor by Repre-
sentative Walsh. republican. Massachu-
setts, described by the veteran legisla-
tor 'tas one of my buddies." While Mr.
Walsh was speaking. Uncle Joe. sitting
apart from his friends. was crouched in
a seat. a big SLOUGH hat and an over
coat protecting him from the cold.
Believing always in brevity, Mr.. Can
mons statement. that he was soon to con-
clude his public service was packed into
one typewriter line of eleven words
Two DAYS ago when asked If he again
would enter the primary. he. declined te
say. adding that his decision would be
made known later.
Uncle Joes'' family, It is understood
has been urging him to quit congres:
and return to his old home at Danville
there to pass the rest Of his life in peace
and quiet. To man long accustomed
to battles IN CONGRESS the former speak
er at first .rAbelled but finally he con
scented. While he still appears as vigor
Gus as ten years ago. he is more feeble
his eyes z1ore dim. and he seldom ii
seen as of old, biting constantly on tht
end Of q cigar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
SERGEANT LYONS REWARDED
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE

New York. FEB 1s-Ftst SERGEANT
William LYONS, stop Kick" Of Com
panv I, Twerty-Se~orE Infantrv, sta
+:or.-d a+ o-overror's Islard. TO-DAY &C.
cepted Uncle Sans reward for faithful
service and prepared to enter business in
Baltimore.
Hhe YVES retired at The ace Of A. with
80 years service to his crest an5 Will
receive persion of s1O5 month for the
remainder of his life. He entered the
service at II receiving aoub,N-credi+ for
time served in the Snanish- American
wars and on the Mexican border
The top Kicks" comnany gave a
farewell dinner in his homer. presented
him with a $3.50 nurse and tNeu paraded
before him in full dress uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow eompleMon-dark rings
under your eyes-punples--a bilious
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with Give oil to act onthe
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR. Edwards OliveT ablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN NORWICH

Although the weaAheg conditions dur
ing the past week have been more favor
able to building In this section OF the
state there has been very little 6one with
the exceptions Of two or three projects
The slack time Is reflected in the records
Of the local fire marshal when It Is seen
that for over a month not oue building
application has been fled. This condition
is not only true OF Norwich but is also
true Of the state in general According to
the state records as pub hshed in the Com
merctal Record there were 65 building
Permits issued in the larger building cen
tiers of the state as compared to 107 for
the same week In 1871. The cost Of
buildings will be S212,S40 as compared
TO S676,465 for 1921.
The local project now In hand where
any notable 6rcgress has been n1aAe IS at
the new st. Mary's church where the
building practically rofed and the slate
shingles on both SLOPES have been laid.
The decorative work on the front Of the
building Is nearly complete Interior work
will start within q few weeks. , -
The work on the new Y. M. C. A. gym
nas5ur building and the admin istration
building made good progress curing the
past week The two fran STRUCTURES on
Main street which will be connected to
make one large building are being reno
waited and partitions are being torn down
to get ready for the rAmode,i1sg Of tbs
two buildings. The brick work on the
new gymnasium building is well along and
has been raised to the top Of the first floor
windows
The work on the new Elizabeth street
school Is ALSO going ahead with good
speed and tho damage done by the cave
Of one Of the class room floors has prac-
| ticaly been repaired.
Work on the remode' ing OF Billings hal
! on the East Side Is being rushed by thu
contractors. The buildings Is beng re
modelled into three tenements and will b,
reaSy for OCCUPANCY within month.
| WorlInen are now en- aged IN the wort
Of rernodeling the Austin block prepare
tory to the occupation Of the building BY
Schwartz Bros. The work Of bul ding tht
ADDITION in the rear of the building viii
not start until the weather is more fav
| orable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

I'm glad to see that you come -
church every Sunday. Bo5bie."
Il do now but Jest you wait TIL Tn
ofer."-Exchange.
First Simple Nimrod-"Hey, don't
shoot. Your gun isn't loaded"
His Partner-'Can't help that, the
bird won't wait"-Massachuse Tech
Woo Doc.
Jimmy's father had fought in the Boel
war and in talking TO his son he saId:.
My head was grazed by a bullet al
Ladysmith."
Jimmy looked at the bald pate Of hi.
sire and said: mot much grazing there
now. ded-ehT'-Tit-Bits
What is saSder than a man who ioses
his last friend
A man who works FOR his board and
loses his sppetite.-Stanford Chapparai.
'T pronose little toast"
"Sion whore you are. To eat or te
drink ?'-Louisvi'le Courier-Journal.
Mrs. O'prieu-"Thev say It's not polite
70 be hAlned twice Mr.. F'aherty. n1r1
yA'li tatA anoaher piece Of my cake.
won't ye?"
Flah4rtv-"InSaa4 OF wTf1 that. Mrs
O'Drian Shu-a US tho heiyht Az polite-
ness to ate a SECOND niAc- av such cake
DIS lIiS- -i3OcloH
"a" onerstor-Eas Marjorie any Cd.
uca 4inn alo~~ MUSICAL linAs?'
"B" onerator-"I should say col
Mare any record and she can tell voc
wh"t's on the other side.
Review.
"You want a big army hattieshirs
submarines and airplanes merely 70.
self-dAfAuse
''of COURSE" said tn. di-loulst-
"And Won have thopohts NJ aggres
| sion AGAINST anv o.HAr nation?"
None to sneal, NJ" repli~d the dspic.
mat s'vly.-Birnineham Age-Herald- =
would you w'sH the ladv's name en-.
graved IN the ring?" the jeweler suggest.
ed -iAasart. -
9Th? WIN no." IN. thou~htfui ycuns
nan res,n,dAd "Srr->,osA vou iust pri
TO my beloved New York Sun.
Have you ever met your ideal man ?
simnered young maiSen.
'I met him two years ago" return4t
the novelist.
And Is he still your IDEAL mann
"By no means returned the novelist
''hes my husband now."-Carasy Care
| tas (Buenos Aires, Argentina.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
OF WISCONSIN
CO-EDs DIsAPPRoVE SMOKING

Mad. son, Wis, Feb. 1S.-whi!e there Is
no rule rrohiritine s.nok1nr among wo-
men Of the University OF Wisccn~in,
Louise Nardin, dean OF wo-ren, sail to-
day there IS an ettiHa' p~ircS7'e Ted b.
co-e6s- which is mokIpr the habit uupdr-
uler. han sch as enforced b. the Co.
BIT II TEE chers' coTe~e Is Hketv tn b
e. In any university. tie Wssc n
sin N believes. Mss Nardin said thai
eroolinz en- be'ong to the idle b'aza
disappointed c'ass.'' An inteFfen woma9
She declared, cannot see herself r~ekin
4 baby or mating pie with a cigarette in
her mouth, .f1f7king ashes in the b9bv's face
or dropping them in the PIE erus-"
THE trouble is pe ssing IN the east s e
said, 'fort in the far west thew saw II
lust beoinnfng I don't think the haF9i.
is regarded as smart at Wisconsin an-
longer, it rather has come to be regardet
IS vulgar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
FORD WILL NOT MODIFY
HIS MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

Washington. Feb. ls.-Efforts Of house
military committeeman to exact pladge
for the manufacture Of fertilizers during
the 100 years life Of the proposed con-
tract by Henry Ford for purchase and
lease Of the governments properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala. failed today. w.
B. Mayo, appearing before the commit
tee as the personal representative OF
Mr. Ford declared the Detroit manufac-
turer was not willing to modify his offer
IN any of its existing provisions UNI
less 1t was to clarity language only and
not alter the plan itself.
Committeeman also failed in their at
teInpts during examination of Major j.
II. Burns, chief of the ammunition divis-
ion Of the army's ordnance department
to adjust differences of opinion between
} ordnance officers and those in the judge
.arivocate generals department with re-
ard to the Warrior power plant. Major
surns insisted throughout an extended
Interrogation that the government was
obligated to sell that property to the
Nlabarna Power company or remove II
rom their grounds. He declared. it could
lot be sold to Mr. Ford as part OF the
Muscle Shoals project unless the gov
eminent violated a contract with the
company. Previously officers of the
udge advocate generals department had
aid the contract was non-enforeeable.
!. Statements by Major Burns that the
Warrior plant was not essential to the
Ford plan were countered later by Mr..
Mayo who declared the power developed
| there. was needed as Mr.. Ford would de-
| naand clear title to that unit as speci-
fed in; his offer.
Secretary Weeks notified Frederick
Engsrun Of Wilmington, N. G., that he
| would give him a hearing Wednesday
| morning after which he would submit
! his offer to congress. The secretary has
| stated that the Engstrum proposal as
| amended appeared ito be better" than II
was as originally submitted.
Questions by several comnitteeneu
| developed that it was Mr.. Ford's inten-
ton to use all the power developed by
the water projects and other plants foi
his own purposes at Muscle Shoals. Il
| was not the intention, Mr.. Mayo stated
to establish power selling company tt
compete with commercial companies en-
gagged in that enterprise.
| "A part of the power created, 1t wa:
| explained would be consumed in thi
manufacture of automobile parts from
raw materials" This statement by tn,
witness revealed for the first time tina
1t was the intention to operate the Ala
hama plants in connection with Mr.
! Ford's automobile business and was con
strued as implying the production o
light metals possibly of aluminium, which
would enter into the construction of au
toiuobiles at the Detroit factory.
The Ford offer was scheduled for con
sideratlon tomorrow. by the senate ayr.
cultural committee.
+ Further examination Of Mr. Mayo wi.
be conducted by the house committee to
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
ANIMAL STATE COUNCIL OF
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs

Derby, Feb. 13.-Sixty-five delegates
We're present this morning when the an
nua1 state council of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners Of Anne
RIGA opened here. Mavor James B. At
water welcomed the delegates to the
city.
7. P. o'Brien Of Hartford. president
Of the state council, presided, and re-
norts including those of Secretary
George Chandler of Greenwich and
Treasurer Frederick Dunno of New Lon-
don were read. Fraternal delegates In
Guiding George Stanley of Jersey City.
NJ j. James McGrath OF Holyo<e. Mass.
and Martin Kane of New York city.
spoke.
officers will be voted on tomorrow af-
ternoon. A barruet will be served to-
night at Hotel Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
orD ZEH PROVOST ELUDE
WAITING DETECTIVES

New Orleans. La. Feb. IA young
woman thought by police to be eh Pre-
vost, the missing Arbuckle case wit
.esS.. ESCAPED from q hotel here today
Fhile detectives were waiting in the ho-
- lobby for authority from San Fran
s'soo 70 take her in custody. She IS be-
LEVIED 10 have lowered herself on rope
rom third story room to a court yard
below.
The woman. who registered at the
aotei last Wednesday as Mrs. Zabelle
E-uy. paced no address on the regis
.sr. According to a statement made TO
he police by hotel employees, since COM
:ag 20 the hotel, she had kept closely to
Ger room.
When approached earlier in the day
by local newspapermen and addressed
as Miss Provost, Mrs. Elruy'' stoutly
maintained that she was not the miss
ing actress. She declared her intention
y leaving today for Cuba. Police and
newspapermen are mystifed as to the
manner in which the woman escwaped
rom her room. taking all her baggage
without observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS
EULoGIzED IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. is.-Abraham Lin
coin was eulogized as "a marvellous
man" by representative Green. repubi-
can. Iowa. in a prepared address to the
house today. He declared that the Civil
war president never varied his policy,
never changed a principle. never mis-
judged the needs Of the hour and never
so much as thought of shaping his
course for his own political interests"
Despite bitter and unfair criticism the
people. Mr.. Green asserted, had unlim-
tied confidence in Lincoln's rugged hon
esty and his wonderful power Of clear
expression.
Mr.. Green declared that while Lincoln
was president there were those WHO like
ours snapped at his heels" and that no
pre-iSer- over hai been 30 re lied
He was denounced as a tyrant and
even ridiculed as an inbecHe. said the
speaker. adding, that in spite of such
attacks. his memory today gives the
worker hone. the statesman courage and
the patriot ,fortitude." -. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until 'Fruit-a-tiVes" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST., portland, MAINE.
was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember. AS a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
l CHANGED to read about tFruit-a-
tives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of Fruit
a-tives" fruit Laxo Tablets I feel L
have derived the greatest benefit,
OTIS M. BRYANT,
300 box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.PfNEs
Limited. OGDENSBURG NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Gas masks have been found useless
In mine fires.
LIua Peru. has ord1rei the estabiish-
rnent Of municioai marke-s
Mrs. NoIa Landers is the new state
fire inspector Of Oklahoma.
Nearly 20 900 wo~en in the United
Sta-es are tarbers and rair-drsssers
+. FJhrerfIcf. who dessene1 tire the
mometer bearing his name. died r. 1885
Falconry, the art OF hr-nting with train
I'd birds, was known IN China about 1000
B. C.
The os-rich. the h.g-est bird IN TIE
world. has rproportionate.y the smallest
brain.
There are aHout II cor people N Ireland
who soak and understand no language
but Irish.
Buenos Aires has more than 500 drug
stores and more than 500 perfume shors
and beauy psrl3rs.
Each Of Germany's BLINDED ex-s1idiers Is
provided with an affi -ial 'caretakeT" and
s>'ciaily trained dog.
La Paz, Bolivia, has un6er consider
alton a law provid' ng for The free entry OF
provisions into the country.
wese Point ca1ets are required TO study
court at the military AGA envy.
A puzzling feature about colorblind-
ness IS that many persons so afflicted
are experts in matching colors-
Permanent ar flea. ar waving fer
the "gilded youth" OF Lon on costs SIS
and occupies four no rs in the o1eTation.
Captain John Smiths father had .
rented farm IL Lincolnshire, on which
the savior OF Virginia worked as a
boy.
The earliest known almanac is dat
ed 1900 B. c. Il was written o. papy-
rus urGg The re4sn OF Rammsses the
Great.
] Sc, eaty- s-ven c ar;eties Of the swec.
potato have ben iiscovcred and class &c
I by one Of the pro.Iss5rs al T.kesee In
stiJute-.
Valparaiso. Chrs is endeavoTing TO
raise the large number Of steamships
of recent years
Holding your breath Is to Q certain
extent a test Of your health. Normal
ly adults should be able to hold this
for from forty to fifty seconds
An Englishman claims to have dis-
covered a metal possessing the trans
parent properties of glass, by which
airpiaaes could be made Invisible.
A London physician received as q
Christmas present from o e OF his
ipatients retuhe o all The ned.ci o.
he had p! e. ..bed tor re pat c.,r-
Ing Il e %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
POPE Plus CELEBRATED
MASS FOR HIS "oLD FLOCK"

Rome, Feb. 1s.-(By The A. P.)-Pope
Plus celebrated mass today In the Con-
s.story Hall hsfore a pilgrimage from
Milan, his home city, numbering more
than 1000 persons. Several members
of the pontiff's family were among the
pilgrimage. He gave communion to sew
eral dozens people.
Despite the religious atmosphere when
the pope left after irnparting the apos-
tolic beneAiction, his old flock gave him
an enthusiastic ovation, crying. Long
live the pope, long live Ratti. long live
Italy"
Bee keepers sometimes clip the
queen bees wings to prevent swarm
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
POETRY


When siumber first unosouds my brain
And houghte 8 free
And sense, refreshed renews her rsiSns
] think OF thee
When next IN prayer 10 God above
bende my knee.
Then. when | .Gsy tor those I love.
pray for thee
And when the duties OF the day
Demand Of me
To rise and journey on hfe's way.
I work for thee
Or If. perchance. sing some lay,
Whateer II be,
Al. that the id'e verses say
They say Of thee. :
For II an eye whose liquid lighl
Cleans like the sea
They sing. OFT tresses brown and bright
They sing Of thee.
And II a wesrie mood. or sad
Possesses me
One thought can all times make me gind
The thought of thee
And when once more upon my bed.
Full, YEARLY.
In sweet renose lay my head.
/ dream of thee
In short ere only wish have
To lie for thee,
Or g'ai'v # one nang 'twould save,
I'd die for thee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
TROUBLE OVER MARRIAGE
OF AGED MAN AND GIRL

vigo. Spain, Feb. 1s.-Eight persons
were wounded today. two of th.7n seri-
ously, as a result of a protest by the
villagers of Bora against the marriage
Of 70 year old Juan Tenorio Cortegosa
with a sixteen year old girl. The VIII
layers serenad.d Cortegosa with kitchen
utensils, " ereu1on the bridegroom,
with his relatives, and servants attack
ed the protesters with sticks. To this
the villagers replied with reviewers and
knives. Cortegosa and q brother Of
the bride were seriously wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
aery. itching eczema can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
lst. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pin-
pies and ring worm.
Il seldom fails to remove the tor
nent and disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
osrrassnent. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small Jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use II ike cold cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF
NEW HAVEN POLICE CHIEF

New Haven. Feb. 13-Figures from
the annual report Of Chief Of Police
Smith to Mayor FitzGerald today show
ed 1902 arrests in 1929 as compare
with 11,2s7 in 1915 which was selected
as a normal year. The arrests for drum
kenness last year were 2i43 and 941
breaches Of the peace as compared with
$500 and 1,To7 respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during he pas week here
were 19 sales of real estate as compared TO
nine sales for the same week in 1921. The
mortgage loans for the respective weeks
were s54,350 and S66,T04.
There were six ha,es OF real estate in
New London during the past wesz rs
compared to eight for the same week a
year ago The mortgage loans for the
respective weeks were S1S,250 and SIS, $50,