davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Sales tooo ornitted1. Open High Low, Last.
DO s As ...... il I3 Ia I3
23 Swiss GOV 5 AS sI9454 1O4A 1044 -044
rs s Mex 4s,.... 3s 80 IS 3aM
Total sales, atocks, ait 900 shares Total
sa les, bonds. s1,65T.9QQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Farm and Terminal Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.The aver
age Difference between farm and term
inal prices Of the total estimated wheat
crop during the crop movement year
1920-'21 was 17.2 cents bushei, ac-
cording to coEgi gilations announced to-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
$4,500,0OO


BUFFALO ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RY. Co.
Consolidated Mortgage 41zM Gold Bonds
T
1"'s 1 N ssy E essas M ssed s 1aa a o D York
s@e IS y asoft t ecmpnyu
BUFFALO ROCHESTER
I 1 srssss a M 'a ba
hi % " % coal n4 fields Buffalo and Rote | New York through
M Raj Raass as I
New vYorkcis
PURPOSE OF ISSUE @ The
Co. e Bonds a pigs % oenfe ] snugn
burse the Company for the purchase of outf
SECURITY: These Bonds q
psop ] y rs ass ests st sn on s se ss road ;as terminal
as s sqSses ss G1fsse hs M @ % n
sB phBstgh c e. B M @ 1s pas a1Gn ssz Is M ss
dsng % bana rh a bs sgs sn amount sst I 200
EARNINGS: From % 1911 1917 inclusive Of
% peed @ r I isn %
Pese ea tbs s eorpes s control s
Asubsan margin
] se @ se m ss sn whe eSn es sa au t
pssa ss ass 9 e9n a @ N s sbsn f ls the sfnt I
xnatp arfgues. - =
's;sSs s g: {: s'@' @ :ss sia's@,
b'"a previously issued listed ss ssz York s application will
We mnendth BONDS sforIn estraent
96A ACCRUED INTEREST 472ao
@ theaurua a1o 0un@d
LEE, HIGGINSON & co.
NEW YORK
London
Observation-Disclosures while guaranteed are based believe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Sclawssb To BE Loew Director

consbired was s7.5 per cent Of ths,
LernInal value. uaaf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cotronseed OH

The market for cottonseed oil was fever
f'h, and after a moderate early advance
on scattered buying prompted by the early
strength In grain. prices developed a re-
dictionary tendency under active local
profit taking, closing with net losses of S
to IL points. with the exception of Qcto-
ber, which was points net higher. Total
sales for the day were 1900 barrels
The ranys OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cab.es--Spot cotton In neder-
ate demand at 80 points advance: mid
ding l3.l5d. Sales 10000 bales. Imports
steady at rs to 20 points advance and clos
ing steady at net advance Of ~ to SIS
points, Closing: October. 13.0bd; Decem-
ber 1a,aad; January. l2s7d; March. l2.7+d;
May, 12.62d; July 12.44d. Manchester:
Yarns, fair business doing Cloths, the
higher price asked checks business
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

THOsE early American mer-
Il chants who undertook the diff
fcult commerce with the Orient,
scarcely dreamed that the year 1871
would see the trade with China
alone reach over $3.50, 100000.
Nor could they have. foreseen
the great and complex system Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Due May /, 1857

banking which it requires today.
For 1a3 years the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company has been
intimately associated with a0orM-
aOids trade. Every banking phase
Of foreign business is covered
in the banking service which it
affords.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Di,setor,
]. E. ALDxED
STEPHEN BAKER
B. H. Borden
! MICHAEL FRIEpsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JONES
G. ROWLAND LEAvIT1
HENRY K. McHAac
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
40 WALL STREET, Vea0 Tork

. STEPHEN BAKER RAYMOND E. ZONES
P,sidfnt First Yiee-Prssiden.
Urrowa ovsIcE--3r Union Saaare, Nesv Yo,s
Baooxlys OrScEs& 7odns Paes, Cypress HfR L1syty
QuEEs Bohouoa orycrama, Faig Lrg lizard Reesasoa
arR kocsaDay Beach ocasde ArYenr Ozone Fag
Jackson Heights. Richmond Hi Elnhur Maspc Corona CT
legs Point Wo0dhasen Bookyn Manor Rdgcvood Fresh Pond
CapitaI.s5000,o0o
Surplus and Undivided Profits, Sl7584.039.86
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
Notice of Hearing to Amend Record

Notice of Hearing to Amend Record
State of Wisconsin, in county court
for Grant County
In re estate Of William R. Linton
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at tne
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house, il the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on the fourth Tuesday
of June, A.. d. 1922, the following mat
terw will be heard, considered, exam
ined and adjusted:
The application of John c. Linton
sole surviving executor OF the estate
of William r. Linton, late of said
county. deceased, to amend, correct
and perfect the general inventory IN
said estate and the final order in said
estate assigning the same, entered
and filed in said estate in said county
court, and which final order is dated
the 18th day OF October, 1914, and the
record thereof in said court, in such
manner as may be necessary to make
the same conform to the truth. 14cS
Dated May goth, 1922.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
By the Court, E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07

o.
Doris Jerrett-sEA of sW14. Sec.
9-6-5.
Doris Jerrett-swA of SEA, Sec.
9-6-5.
Doris Jerrett-sEA of SEA.
Robert Smith-SWA of SEA, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-sEA of SEA, Sec.
1865
Claude Braudt-3 acres in NE Cor
NE14 of NE14, Sec. 11-6-5.
Ed Nagle-SE4 of SW14, Sec. IL
6-5.
Claude Braudt-NwA of NwA,
Sec. 1865
Claude Braudt-sWA of NwA, Sec.
12-6-5
Ed. Nagle-NEA of NWA, Sec. 14-6-
Ed. Nagle-NwA of NWA, Sec. IA
6-5.
Ed. Nagle-SWA of NWA, Sec IA
6-5.
VIM. Ketner-sEA of Nw14, Sec.
1865.
Harry Schmidt-sEA of SWA, Sec.
1875
Robert Smith-NEA of NE14, Sec.
1865
Robert Smith-NW14 of NE14, Sec.
1878
Robert Smith-SWA of NEA, Sec.
1865.
Ed. Nagle-SEA of NEl4, Sec. Is
6-5
Robert Smith-NEA of NW14, Sec.
1865.
Robert Smith-NWA of NWA, Sec.
1875.
Robert Smith-SWA Of NWA, Sec.
1875.
Robert Smith-SE14 of NWA, Sec.
1865.
Frank Riggs-NE14 of NEA, Sec.
1865.
Frank Riggs-NWA of NE14, Sec.
1865.
Robert Smith-SWA of NEA, Sec.
1868
Robert Smith-SEA of SEA, Sec
1868
Robert Smith-NEA of SEA, Sec
1868.
Ephel Young-SWA of SWA, Sec.
1915.
Ephel Young-Fraction 10 acres in
Sc Cor. of Sec. 27-7-5.
Ephel Young acres in NE Cor. Of
lot l, Sec. 34-7-5.
Eli Foster-All of lot 1, less acres
NE Cor Sec. 34-7-5.
VIM. Foster-N. 8 acres of lots "a,
Sec. Bats.
VIM. Foster-5 acres in NV Cor,
Sec. 34-7-5.
Eli Foster-NEA Of SW14, Sec. 35-
rs.
Eli Foster-s1a of NWA of sWA,
Sec. 1918.
Eli Foster-sWA of sWA, Sec. 85-
rs.
Eli Foster-SEA of SWA, less
acre NE Cor, Sec. 1918.
Town of Wyalusing.
Fred Ready Estate-SEA NWA,
less acres, Sec. 2-5-5.
Fred Ready Estate-NWA SWA,
less 8 acres, Sec. 2-5-6.
Fred Ready Estate-SEA SEA,
Sec. 1856.
Unknown-E1a of Ne of lot /, Sec.
6-5-6.
A. J. Kendall-All of SWA Of SWA
E of road, Sec. 6-5-6.
C. D. Kendall-A piece of land lying
between wagon road and r. R. known
as Long Pond-7-5-6.
Village of Wyalusing.
n. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7-S-9, Biz.
1.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7, Blk. 2.
Unknown-Lots 2-3-4, Blk. Z.
A. J. Kendall-Lot IL, Blk. %.
Andrew Anderson Estate-Lot IL,
Blk. 27.
County Lots-5-6-7, Blk. So.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 1856, Blk.
55.
Chas. BIankford-Lots IA, Blk. Sc.
N. W. Kendall-Lots 2-3-5-6-7-S-9,
Blk. Sc.
Unknown-Lot IL, Blk. 62.
n. w. Kendall-Lot 3, Blk. 81.
Unknown-Lot u, Blk. 81.
Lutitia BrOdt-LOts 22-23-24-25,
Blk. 81.
Miss Watts Estate-E1a of lots 27-
1929, Blk. 60.
Authorizations: NORTH; S
South; East; W-West; Cor
Corner; NE-Northeast; NW-North-
west; Southeast; SW-South-
west; St.-Street; Blk. Block; R. R.
Railroad.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

P. o. address, Lancaster, Grant Coun-
ty, Wis. 1zco
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07

State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Geo. B. Clementson,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Robert Bailie,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to
the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive OF the day
Of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
DIoip+iff'c Attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PERSONALS }

Mrs. F. o. Brandy of Stonington is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs Jennie selden of Central vil- lage has been entertaining Mrs. Mary Miller of Norwich
 Capen Abbott of 122 Union street, who Is freshman at Amherst college, has recently pledged to the Chi Psi fra ternity.
 Edward Courtney Andrews of 80 Grove street, who entered Amherst college this fall has recently pledged to the Chi Phi fraternity.
 The Misses Jewell Wand. Frances E.. Grabowskl of Derry Hill, have left for Hempsread, L. L. where they are to spend two week.
 Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hew- it of Mystic are to occupy the house of Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Dodge on Cot trell street in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. winfred R. Dawley and Mir. and Mrs. John P. Combies of Nor wich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. David R. Kinney at Edgewater.
 pr. and Mrs. Richard Payzant and ohil- dren. Richard, IT,, and Panic Payzant of East Yarmouth, Mass, arrived Friday to pass few days at the home of Mrs. Payzant's brothsr-in-iaw and sister, MT. and Mrs Ralph ". Gallup. of Stoning- ton road,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
THE TORTURE OF
 INDIGESTION
Thousands R e,lieved d By
 Taking ''Fruit-a-tives
The Famous Fruit Medicine

What Is Indigestion and what causes 1t? As you know, solid food must be changed into a liquid by the stomach before 1t can be taken up as nourish- ment by the blood.
 The stomach acts as a churn. It Is covered by a strong, muscular coat and lined with soft, delicate mem brane which -secretes the Gastric Juice which digests or dissolves solid food.
 When food enters the stomach, the muscular coat squeezes and presses the food from end to end, or churns It. with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest 1t.
 Buff the stomach muscles are weak-or if the dissolving fluid is poor or insuflcient-then food cannot be digested properly and you have Indi- gestion.
 "Fruit-a-ti -tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tab lets" are made from concentrated and intensified fruit juices and tonies. They will positively cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia because they tone up the stomach, bowels. kidneys and skin and thus insure pure gastric juice and improved digestion.
 "Fruit-a-tives," the only medicine made from fruit juices, will correct your Indigestion and enable you to snloy every meal. Try this wonderful fruit medicine.
 5Oc a box. s for s2,5O. trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DIyoRCEs ARE GRANTED
 TO THREE DESERTED WIVES

Three wives who had been deserted were granted divorces by Judge NeWeu Jennings in the superior court at New London Friday morning and one case was continued after it had been partially heard.
 Helen D. Beebe of Gorton was given divorce from Leon J. Beebe formerly or New London, now of parts unknown The grounds were desertion since March 8, 1919. They were married Feb. l. 1919. the maiden name of the wife be- ing Helen De Lancy Watrous She IS given custody of a two year old son.
 Florence Burdick Carbone of New London was granted a divorce from John W. Carbone of parts unknown on the grounds of desertion. They were married on Oct. Il, 1915, and the deser- tion took place on Dec. 19, 1916, when Mrs. Carbone said that her husband left her to go out to look for work since which time she has not seen nor heard anything from him.
 Veda Fish Sutliffe of New London was granted a divorce from Donald w Sutliffe of New York on the grounds oi desertIon. Their marriage took place on June 6, 1918, and he deserted her or Dec. 5 of the same year. She alSo said that she had not seen or heard Of hel huS0anQ since HIS uopdrluo'
 The case of Jennie Rose Van YsseldyS of New London, who sought divorce from John Van Ysseldyk of West Say vile, N. Y, on the grouHds of desertion was continued. They were married oI March IS, 1901, and the petitioner sait that her husband left her about sever years ago. She had not seen or heart from him until about a month ago wheI she met him onsthe street in this city They exchanged formal greetings al they met and passed on without stopping each other
 Cases that went off the list or wer, postponed were Agnes Pitras vs Charle Pitras, Fannie Fisher vs. Hyman M Fisher, Thomas Q. Oddo vs Bessie R Oddo Philomena Keegan ys Allison H Keegan, Alice Killeen Hullivan vs. HAT " J. Hullivan, Bessie M. Parr vs Ed ward Payne Parr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

made in his drivers. Tony Mac won the first heat and Esta G., the last two.
 Double Day, first choice in the 2.l0 trot. was never a serious contender, Ac- Mahon with Hollywood Hilda won the first two heats and the race while the third mile was won by Cupid Albingen.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, the judges announced that Henry Thomas had been fined s1o0 for improper driving of Ponywood Walter Cox S100 for in- proper driving of AIcGregor the Great; Fred Eagan SI0O for failing to win the first two heats with Julianne o. P. Erskine $500 for failure to win the second heat of his race with Russell Ongale, and Thomas suspended 10 days for improper driving of main Lick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ASKS COURT TO ExPUNGE
 UNFIT PERSONS" CHARGE

A motion to expunge was argued be- fore Judge Newell Jennings in the su- perior court in New London Friday morning in the case of Leon Balfe Cot trell of New York against Charles P. and Arthur M. Cottrell of Westerly, executors of the estate of Edgar H. Cot trelI of New York, wife of the appellant and brother of the executors. The case is an appeal from probate and involves an estate of about S1,O00,000.
 In their appeal the appellants set forth that the estate Is worth about s3,- 900 because Of the increased value in the stock of the c. B. Cottrell Co.,, manufacturers of printing presses in Westerly in which the descendant was a large owner.
 TLn. motion to expunge was made by Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun, counsel for the executors, that allegations con shares of stock in the Cottrell O., and that the executors were mot fit per sons" to handle the estate be stricken out of the reasons of appeal.
 Judge Jennings took the papers.
 Judge Jennings entered judgment for foreclosure of mortgage on a note for SI,224.30 in the case of Lila D. O'Leary of New London against Giosue Duca of Los Angeles, a former New London con trdCL0r. me nOt6 was 6AeCuleQ O0 JdI. g, 1920, and was originally for s2.0OO on which s1.0O0 was paid. It was se- cured by mortgage on a lot in Bellevue place.
 Arguments were made on a motion for permission to file a bill of particulars in the case of the Brunswick Bake Col lender Co. against Sharaf and the judge took their papers.
 A week for disclosure of defense was allowed in the case of Mulcahy vs. Cara causa, and the Standard Oil Co. against Lobow.
 A continuance of three months and an order of notice was granted in the case of the Jewish Agricultural society against Gwirtzman, ct al. Motion for substitution of g. Allan Sauerwein, Jr., and Charles G. Baldwin, trustees. as plaintiffs was granted in the | case of Sauerwein. Jr., ct al Vs. the Nj antic Menhaden OH & Guano Co. ct al. Second orders of notice were granted | in the cases of Arthur vs. Arthur; Field vs Field; Frechette vs. Frechette; Roo ney vs. Rooney; Miller vs. Miller.
 Two weeks in which to file an answer were allowed in the case of Sabilio vs. the Connecticut Co.,, ct al. Jury Cases Next Week. Judge Jennings announced that the jury has been summoned for the trial of the jury cases beginning next Wednesday and the Following cases were assigned for | next week:
 wednesday-Devereaux, ct al vs Armstrong, exr.. appeal from probate Turello, ct al vs. Pickett, exx. appeal from probate Bishop vs. Copp exrs Black, adInr ys. Hunt
 Thursday-Bates vs. Carroll McKen- zie vs. Trevena; Holland. admr., vs City of Norwich; Cairns admx., vs BaTows ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ANr1-LTNcH1Se CRUSADERS
ARE ORGANIZED IN c

At meeting held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Spivery. Mey- CTS avenue, number of local colored women organized a local society of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders.
 The meeting was addressed by Mrs Mary Seymour, state director, of Hart ford and Mary E. Jackson, national or ganizer of Providence. The society is planning to hold number of sunrise prayer meetings at Nit. Calvary church.
 Similar organizations are being or gani5ed in a number of cities inciud,ne Hartford, Providence, and New Haven The aim of the society is to put an end to lynching. The organization is backine the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
 Mrs. Annie F, Drury Is the local di- rector of the society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
For Fight in Restaurant.

Lawrence Hanrahan and Harry Gal lagher were arrested by Captain D. J. Twomey about 1.15 o'clock this (Satur- day) morning for causing disturbance in the Chelsea Lunch room, Franklin square. The duo had an argument in the restaurant and started a fight which was quickly stopped by Captain Two mey.
 The two are charged with breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
RALLY SOCIAL HELD FOR
 TRINITY METHODIST SCHOOL

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held a well attended rally social Friday evening with an entertaining programme that included readings by Miss Isabel Sherer, violin solos by Miss Alma Fenton. and sleight of hand by Prof. DaNbler.
 Cake and cocoa were served by the committee which consisted of Miss Maud Grove. chairman. Mrs. Harry Eastland, Mrs. Perle Roberts and Miss Charlotte Barber
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DEPUTY TAYLOR CoMMENDs
 NORWICH GRANGE WORK

State deputy Fred N. Taylor, made a visit of inspection to Norwich grange, No. 172. P. of H., at it's meeting this week in Steiner hall, at which there was an attendance of 100 and the third and fourth degrees were worked in full form. Worthy Master, John E. Banning pre- sided at the business meeting. Visitors were present from Ledyard, Preston City and Lebanon.
 Deputy Taylor gave the grange clean bill of approval for the conduct of it's business, the condition of it's records and the work in the degrees.
 Refreshments were served by the feast committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Most HumanIlIs
 Originate In The Stomach

SCIENTISTS agree that O the stomach is respon- sible for at least 80q6 of all human ills.
 Indigestion is a direct re- suit of a disordered stom- ach.
 A torpid liver, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, back ache, nervousness, head ache, constipation, rheuma- tism and that tired-out, rum down, worn-out feeling are also in most cases caused by stomach troubles.
 Tanlac, the worlds great est medicine, is designed to tone up the stomach so you will eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better.
 That Tanlac does this is proven beyond question by the statement of hundreds of thousands who have taken it. Go to your near est druggist.
 Take Tanlac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
watnrford schools Without Coal.

Waterford schools are practically without coal at the present time and 1t is planned to burn wood until suppfy of anthracite is available There is ap- nroximately one ton of hard coal at the Jordan school, which was left over from last winter, while the bins at Quaker Hill, Cohanzie and other district schools are entirely empty. W. W. Wright, who was appointed a committee by the school Board to look after fuel, stated that he had placed orders for several cords of wood to be delivered at the va- rious schools, and that the price of that fuel had jumped from $1o to sla per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Chauncey .. Barrett


 The funeral of Chauncey L. Barrett was held Friday afternoon at o'clock from his home, No. 36 Eighth street, with a large attendance of relatives and friends Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas tor of the Greeneville Congregational church, conducted the service. Relatives and friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the family lot in the Willi- mantle cemtery. A committal service was read at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the fun- eral arrangements. Mr Barrett died Wednesday after an illness due to heart trouble. He was born in Plainfield October Is, 1s4s, and was the son of Elisha and Matilda Moore Barrett For a number of years he was company.
 Surviving are brother, Alfred F. Bar rett and nephew, Ira E. Barrett of this city.
 Mrs. Allen s. Pendleton
 Friday afternoon at S.s0 o'clock the body of Mrs Allen s. Pendleton arrived in this city from Bridgeport and was taken in charge by Undertakens Church and Allen. Burial took place in the fam fly plot Iii Yantic cemetery. Rev. David A. Pitt, D.. D., pastor of the the Central Baptist church, officiated at the funeral service.
 The bearers were Henry and Eckford Pendleton, George W. Mansfield and George Rogue. Relatives and friends were present at the funeral service and there were number of beautiful floral 1 forms.
 Mrs Pendleton died in Bridgeport Tuesday at the age of 61 years. She was born in Norwich. At one time she made her home in New London but about ten years ago moved to Bridgeport where she had since resided.
 l Mrs. Pendleton was married three times. She Is survived by her husband and an only sister. Mrs. Allen Sherwood of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Punched Hi. si.tsr.,n-Lau

For punching in the eye, 17-Year-old Estelle Joyce, his sister-in-law, J. Ram say of Station 5, Waterford, was haled before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton Friday morning and fined s5 and costs. He was placed upon probation and given time to get the money together. In addition he was assessed $2.5o for dam age done to the iron cot upon which he slept at the New London police station where he had been lodged over night for safe keeping
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
AUTO KILLS CHILD IN
 STREET IN NEW LONDON

Carroll Shafer, years old, was kill ed and her older sister. Doris, was in- iured on Williams street, New London, about o'clock Friday evening when they were run down by an automobile driven by c. F.. Flaherty of New Lon don, an official of the Robertson Paper Co. of Montville.
 F1aherty was arrested on technical charge of mans1aughter. He furnished a bond of s2,00o.
 Doris Shafer was taken to the hosrl. tai. Her injuries are not serious.
 It was reported that the two children and another were walking with their mother. when they broke away from her and ran into the street in front of the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Attended New York Dahlia Show.

Mrs. Roswell J. Brown of oneco street and Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup of Stonington Road, returned Thursday evening from New York, where they attended for two days the eighth annual exhibition of tho American Dahlia society. held at tho Hotel Pennsylvania. Exhibitors were present from Maryland. New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, New York. Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gallup were guests over Wednesday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. stephen strebel. of Brook lyn, friends of Mrs. Gallup Air, and Mrs. Gallup resided in Brooklyn for twenty-five years. prior to locating ih Connecticut s few years ngo.