davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy telegraph.

ABERDEEN. Wash June 2-Arrived. SIR
Carr Henry, Bellingham;
BOSTON. Mass, June =. PM-Arrived strs
Canada (F'r). New York (and sailed AM I'd
for, Horta. &cl Louisiana (Nor), Gothen-
Arrived 3D. sire Arkansas dam. copen-
haafn, &c; North Land, New York Everett,
Lafhberts Points tug Confluence, Sandwich.
towing barge A Sidney Dawson. New York.
Arrived I'd. strs Eocene. Bangor for New
for1S lcalled for barge socony ss and pro-
Hared 3D. schr Stewart 7 salter CBr)
s5lled I'd. PM. strs oakwin (Dr. Ham
burk; Lake Elsmere. Charleston and Jack
scnsie; Haverford tBr. rhiladelphia.
Sailed ID. strs San Bruno (Br). Port LII
nioH: Limon. Bocas del Toro.
sailed Sd. strs Balzac (Br) New York
Cit} of Atlanta, Savannah; Everett, Hamp-
tod Roads Halizones tBrD, New York; Ju-
niata Philadelphia Limon. Bocas del Toro
and Baltimore; North Land. New York.
Nofwalk. do San Bruno (Br), Havana and
Pom Limon; X / Luckenbach, New York.
Wild ut Highland Light, K. 20 miles; thick
and raining sea smooth.
DALTIMORE, June ARRIVED. strs Ban
nsSk. Glasgow; Hinckley Norfolk Clan
Nrived 3d. str Akmaar (Du,ch). Rio ia
Arrived Sd. str Mazama. Port Tampa
geared ID. strs Gerty Uta). Trieste via
. Galveston Borgestad (NorJ. Tuxpam.
Geqrgeanna weens, Georgetown. &c.
Shiled I'd. str Ontario. Boston.
sailed Sd. strs West Gotomska. Mahches-
teri via Norfolk and Boston; valemore (Br). .
Liverpool via Norfolk; Scythian OBJ, Liv-
~rTpol and Manchester via Norfolk and Bos-
to{ osterdal tNor). Copenhagen Oor or
ders) Alderamin iDutch). Rotterdam;
BCfgestad (Norl, TuNpam.
BRUNSWICK. Ca, June 2-Arrived. schr
- <sit Sam Mengel. Gufport.
Nrrived ID. str ~ 6 folger, Texas City
sailed Sd. str Lake G.lboa. New York
BEVERLY. Mass, June 3-sailed, str Gult-
iaiF, Port Arthur
QpiARLEsToN. SC. June s-Arrived. strs
Maemeric. Savannah: saccarappa. Bremen;
Cofnanche. New York.
snailed Sd, strs Hnlegom. Montreal; Saxon
Havana. Comanche Jacksonville.
fAPE HENRY. Va, June 3, o AM-Passed
out. strs Phaliron tGreek). Baltimore for
poft Antonio; AN, Georgeanna Weems, do
9APE COD CANAL. Mass. June 2-Passed,
60 H. Annie NJ Preble. bound west.
GALVESTON, Tex. June 2-Arrived. strs
sckroon. Charleston. El Sol. New York;
A Albania. Por1 Lobos, Olga s (Dan), Beau
mont tand sailed for Tampico) Guaratuba
1Bfsz). Santos; Freeport Sulphur No q.
Ffeeport. Charles VI Everest. Paus boro;
Afrvisun. Port Lobos
sailed %. strs Freeport Sulphur No l.
Ahiatleo tsp). barcelona: Comes Peak
SuLF'poRT. Miss. June 2-saiied. str
Hempstead lBrl. Rosario and Bahia Blanca
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 3--Arrived. sir
Ptfsian. Baltimore via Savannah.
sailed 3D., strs Carton. Philadelphia: Maple
Miami. Apache, New York Lake Strymon
Bofton; Bayway, Baton Rouge; Evanger
Nssv Orleans Otho, Baltimore.
NAN1LA. May 2s-Sailed str Easter,,
yak and phlladelphial.
NAYAGUEZ. PR. June 2, q AM-Arrived
etrlZulla. New York for Laguayra (and pro-
eeeifsd ncon).
The New York herald., 1922-06-04


These naval orders were made public to-
day
Kellogg. Capt. Edw. l.. to Army War Col
Anderson. Commander Leslie b.. to course
Naval War College, Newport.
Bristol. Commander Arthur H., TO course
Naval War College. Newport.
Jacobs. Commander Walter F.. to r. s.
New Yo-k.
Jeffers, Commander william ", TO course
Naval War College. Newport.
Mayo, Commander Claude b.. to command
Sears. Commander Arthur w, 10 course
Naval War College Newport.
Barker. Lieut.. Commander George n. to
aid on staff. commander destroyer squad
ions. Atlantic fleet
Bareon. Lieut. Commander .!ohn s.. to
command u S. Kane
Blackburn. Lieut.. Commander Charles T.,
TO command L. $. $. Hatfield.
Canine Lieut.. Commander Stanley r., TO
Y. $. s. Black Hawk as chief engineer and
Edwards, Lieut.. Commander Walter A.. to
command U. S. S. Dainbridge
Flanagan. Lieut.. Commander Howard A., TO
command u s. s. Paul Jones.
Fuller Lieut.. Commander Henry G., to
command U. s. King.
Hancock. Lieut.. Commander Lewis. Jr. TO
Bureau Engineering. Washington.
Jacobs. Lieut.. Commander Randall, 10 com
mand =. $ $. Converse
Jordan. Lieut.. Commander Leslie E., to
command ". $. Barry.
lie Bou-geois. Lieut.. Commander Henry b..
tu command T.. s. s. Coff.
Logan. Lieut.. Commander George c., to T.
s. S. Eagle 33
Mccormack. Lieut. Commander Harvey W.,
to command l.. s. S. Prutt
McKlttrick, Lieut.. Commander Harold ",
TO command L. s. S. Pillsbury.
Picking, Lieut.. Commander Sherwood E.
To- duty u $. s. Beaver.
Robinson, Lieut.. Commando Francis NJ to
L. s. 5. Wyoming navigator.
Van Der Veer. Lieut.. Commander Norman
r., 20 destroyer squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Will, Lieut.. Comma nder James B.. to com.
nand o. s. s. Eoucey.
Adams. Lieut. Harry. to r.. 8. Philadel-
phia
Bodflsh. Lieut. Howes, 10 course proving
ground. Indian Head.
Campbell, Lieut.. Herbert. 10 naval station,
Pearl Harbor.
chipman, Lieut.. Ulysses c.. 20 U. 8. s.
Neches.
Comstock, Lieut. Merrill to command u
s. g. XII
Davis. Lieut. Noel. resigned
irwin. Lieut.. Hiram L., to u $. s Arctic
navigator.
Johnson. Lieut.. George w. to U. s. s.
Denebola
Mccarthy Lieut. James e., TO proving
ground, Indian Head.
McFeaters, Lieut. Charles p, 10 DESTROYER
SQUADRON Atlantic fleet.
OByrn". Lieut.. William TO command
u. s. s. Pillsbury.
Percificld. Lieut.. willis NJ, 10 L. s. s.
RHO
Pfaff. Lieut.. hoy. 10 L. s. s Birmingham
as engineer officer
ShumaNer. Lieut.. Samuel r.. to course
proving ground, indian Head.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy NALL

ASTORIA. Ore, May 2s-Sailed. str West
Keats. Hong Kong via Shanghai and Manila.
BRISTOL BAY. May 2S-Arrived. shin
Star of England. San Francisco; bark Star
of Holland. do: prior TO 10Th. motor Libby
Maine. Seattle; schr A Thayer. San Fran
cisco.
New York.
Sailed 1st. schr Georgia n Jenkins. -.
HONOLULU, May 2S-Arrived, str
Wheaton, San Francisco.
Sailed 2sth. strs Lurline, San Francisco
Goth. Tenyo Maru (Jap). from Hong Kong
&c, for San Francisco.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 3o--Arrived,
tug Wellington. New York. towing barges
Westland and Tottenvie.
PROVIDENCE, RI. June 1-Arrived, strs
Rayo. Tampico; Socony, Beaumont; Dor
chester, Norfolk and Baltimore
SAN PEDRO. Cal, May 2'-Sailed. strs
Anyo Maru Jap, Valparaiso; Canadian
Observer (Br). San Francisco.
SABINE, Texas. May e0-Sailed. str II C
Folger. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Smith, Lieut.. Francis A.. to L. s. s. S-Jl
when commissioned.
stone, Lieut.. John G.. NJ, resigned.
wurstork, Lieut.. Edward. G., TO U. s 9.
Richmond when commissioned.
Johnson, Lieut.. Linwood H.. Medical Corps,
t,, duty navy yard, Boston.
Bowerfind. Lieut.. Commander Frederick c..
Supply Corps. to supply officer, U. $. s.
Langley.
Clements. Lieut.. George w. Supply Corps.
10 duty with coordinator for general supply
Fourth Corps Area, Atlanta, Ga
Mckenzie. Lieut.. Edward R.. supply Corps,
20 U. s. S. Prairie.
Smith, Lieut.. Roy E.. Supply Corps. to T.
s s. Prairie
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Fire Record

A. NJ. (sat) Loss.
j :oO-iI East 6sth ST.; E. D. Agra
monte .................... .Trifling
4:15-f27 Hester ST.: Duccia & Co. .Trifling
4:J0-51 East Houston ST.. unknown.
Unknown
7:55--l West 10th st.; unknown Unknown
s;05-3i-33 West 31st ST.. Krantsean
9:f2-2i6 East nth ST.. Arthur
Carone ....................U Unknown
10:l5-3i0 Front St; owner unknown.
Unknown
io:t5-49i I'd av. II. schlesinger Unknown
r.. M
ie:i5-si whitehall ST.. unknown.
No damage
bile truck; Colonial Sand and
Stone Co. Co.............T Trifling
is:30--lOi I'd av. unknown. ........ .Trifling
2.25-532 Il. 18th St; Mr.. Barry. Unknown
2.45-5i5 w. Goth ST.; Elizabeth
Griffith 4...................Un Unknown
3;55--soi w. 4eth St. New York
4:oo-iia Chambers st. F. II. wer-
l:5o-26o w. Hath St: Toribia AL
5is-ai5 Riverside Drive; Paterno
e.,5-sis"sie Igf; Eleventh av.: New S"A''O""
York Stock Yard Co. ....... Slight
6.55--Ji1 w. 18th ct. Reno Ford Unknown
T.0o-t44 w. 32d ST.. Schwartz Bros Slight
3 s.3o-Seventy fifth street and colum-
bus 'avenue street car, New
York Railways Co.. Unknown
s55-247 Fifth avenue; Patrick Muir
o:io-l3p East Eleventh street
Louis Santori. ..................S Slight
9:55-3p Mercer street: American
Christmas Tree Outfit Co. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DRY DOCK GOING TO MOBILE.

Two of the four sections of a dry dock
450 feet long yesterday took to the sea
on a voyage to Mobile. Ala. where they
are to be set up for the Todd Shipyard
Corporation. The other two sections,
each with its own tug, will be towed
out tomorrow. The tugs will not go
further from land than possible with
their unwiedly tows.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MAY CHANGE SHIP

MONTREAL. June 3s-Arrangements
were completed tonight to transfer the
$50 passengers of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Montcaln. aground at Becan-
cour. opposite Cape de la Madeleine. to
the steamers Metagama and Canada il
the Montcalm was not foated by mid
night. The vessel went ashore yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
GIRL TAKES POISON AGAIN.

Miss Charlotte Spielman. twenty-four,
stenographer, of 100 East Thirtieth
street. took. 100 grains Of veronal last
night in the Y. w C. A. cafeteria al
20 West Thirty-sixth street. and col
lapsed DR.. Sutton of New York Hos
pital sent her to Bellevue. where 1t was
said her condition was serious A note
said that a married man had driven
her to take her life. DIR. Sutton said
that she had taken veronal last Sunday
and was released from the hospital Fri
daU
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Long Island.
RESORTS.
Atlantic City.

few gentlemen can Join a small tent
camp; best section of Far Rockaway; Ja-
maica Bay water 'front.' economy. comfort.
S 662 Herald, $50 Broadway.
EDGEMERE, l.. I.-Single or adjoining
rooms to LETT; private cottage; Christians
only. For information call River. s02e
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New Jersey.

TWO or three paying guests taken by re-
fined couple : modern cottage on shady
grounds; three minutes walk to beach. Bath
electricity home cooking. ERNST ROB-
ERT, Ideal Beach. Keansburg. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Joseph W. Powell, recently president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
before that vice-president of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation, has be-
come associated with Aldred & Co..
bankers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
WOODSTOCK

The Social Danes sent Lucy Hibbard.
3. sick member, : shower OF valentines
which came as d pleasant surprise.
The Camp Fire Gir1s met at Echo farm
recently. Miss Helen Bjoinberg had the
meeting in charge. Twelve girls were
present. and after the business session
played games and had sandwiches cake,
ice cream and cocoa.
A new society interested in world
peace. has been formed in New York. It
announces itself as the Committee on
Educational Publicity in the Interest of
World Peace. Among the names on the
letterhead appears that OF Hamilton Holt
of New York and Woodstock.
Ms. y. T. White has been at the home
of her. dasshter Mrs. Theodore Cox, IN
Stafford
An entertainment by pupils Of Mrs
Adana Rhodes, teacher in East Wood
stock, was given before q crowded
house the other evening. The following
program was carried out: Song. Our
School WIN Shine Tonight; folk dance
by four girls and four boys; lnotior
song, in costume. ten little heplers; cha
rade. by five children; negro song. FIVE
children; climate song. five girls; clocl
song five girls; folk dance, four giris
and four boys; school play, schoolmastel
and I children; scarecrow drill, si1
boys; song, Home, Sweet Home. Cake
ice cream, candy and popcorn. balls wer,
on sale after the entertainment TIL,
proceeds were over $25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

FREMEN'S CARNIVAL
In Parish Hall, Taftville
Music by the Imperial
Orchestra
Admission 10 Cents
BANDIT TOOK SEE 900 FROM
= NEGRO BANK MESSENGER

New York. Feb. .20.--A robber cas-
uaily walked Up to & motor, truck used
by the Greenwich -haal5-today. took
$4,000 IN gold and. currency away from
q negro messenger, walked around the
corner Of Seventh avenue and Twentieth
street, and. drove away m an automobile
with two companions. They were still
at large tonight.
Sitting beside the messenger. William
A. Russell, when he handed the bag
Of money to the bandit upon being told
to give ne that bag and give It TO me
quick was d driver. and behind them,
in the back OF the truck sat Clarence
Brown, another, negro messenger. Brown
was guarding $4,000 in silver which
was untouched BY the -oobe-. None Of
the three were armed
The messengers had collected the
money from two downtown branch
banks, to take Il to the headquarters OF
the bank. Russell. the police said AFT
er questioning the three, told tho driver
TO draw up to the curb near TwentIeth
was just after he returned with the ciga,
him the money when he. demanded Il.
It was SAID at police headquarters
that Russell had been employed by the
Greenwich bank for fifteen years and
received g salary OF s1s week
A woman who witnessed the hold-up
said she thought she was watching the
filming OF a movie and only when she
looked IN vain for a camera did the
thought come that this was the real
thing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
,BArILDE MCORMnoK's FIANcE
son OF PAsToR AND PoET

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2o-Relatives
Of Max Oser. Swiss, riding master, who
Is to marry Mathi1de Mccormick, II
year Gold daughter OF Harold 2. Moor
nick5s were found in Milwaukee today
by q reporter for the Journal. The rel
atives deny that oser is the son Of a
nooleman, and declare he is the son Of
Frederick Oger. g pastor and a poet.
Mrs. Martha Kulcke was found IN the
old Burgy home. She IS 60 years old,
and was going into the Basement of the
home, which is in q, factory district, to
do the family washing when the reporter
called.
"Yes, Max is q. relative Of ulir,e by
marriage" she said. HE IS the son Of
Frederick Oser. Frederick's brother, Sc
bastian was the first OF the family to
come to this country. Sebastian came
over here with 3. number OF brothers and
together they worked as lur1berjacks.
Later they went to New Orleans and
speculated In cotton. They prospered.
When yellow fever nit the city all Of
them but Sebastian died. Shortly after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take ''Fruit-a-tiYes' and
Make Yourself Well

s'Truit-a-tiyes", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, SO
ssFruit-a-tives"- made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensi6ed-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation.
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG. N.Ys
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

that he had alnassed q fortune OF more
than 100000 and he returned to Basic
There he fell in love with a widow, Nine
Marie Burg Won Der Muehl, ard married
her. Her maiden name was Burgy and
she was my aunt.
When Sebastian died he left ore
third Of his fortune to Frederick, his
brother and. the father OF Max. Max must
now have q large" porti OF this. money.
We used to. keep in touch With the
family but have not done 50, for riu1-
Der Of years.
Il believe that my aunt's first hus-
band was OF the nobility but Max is not
her son as has been reported IN gone
newspapers"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
Doctor S Prescription
For All Skin Diseases

''In my practice" says DR. johnson, II
used many kinds Of So-called skin foods
such beautiful and satisfactory results
use it on all my patients. men as well as
women It cleanses the skin and makes
1t soft and fresh looking; at the Same
power to the tiSveE Instantly allaying
all skin troubles AL those to. whom 7
have recommended it are delegated with
its USE
Skin specialists and physicians seoog-
nize Hokara as the scientific treatment
for eczema, pimp1es. ulcers, acne, Itch and
other skin troubles. Hokara contains no
grease, Is antisepttc and is so clean that
It is a, pleasure to use
Druggists everywhere sell e. good big
jar OF Hokara for so cents and guarantee
it, You are sure to get it at Lee & Os-
XII MCCAIN co. Hcrneu, MI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
DIED
pELANoLIn Ne% London. Feb 20.

DIED
DELANoLIn &e% London, Febs 20
1922. Frank e. -D.edarlo. in his ;5oth
Lewis Hunt, aged u years.
Funeral services at Central Baptist
church "Wednesday, FEB. o. at 3 m.
Burial in Springfield. Mass, Thursday.
EDsON-I1s NoEmlch. Feb. 49, 1921, LEU
nice 3. Edison. aged 81 years.
Washing ton street, SWednesday,f FEB.
%, at Q pm. Burial IN Preston City
cemetery.
vERGAsoNAIn Norwich. Feb. 10. 1922,
Ruth "A. MuzzeY, widow OF Alfred Ver-
.gason, aged 81 years
Funeral services at tie rooms og Church
q Allen, Is Mean street, Wednesday,
Feb. az. at $50. o'clock Euriaf n
Yantfc cemetery.
GIBBS Entered into rest, at Gales Fer
~, Feb. Is, 1922. Emily R. King, be-
loved wife Of Nathan A. GIBBS.
Misses Lucas. 81 sachern street, Nor
wich, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 81; at
$50 O'Clock
LEFFIN into rest at
LeffingweN, Feb. 10, 1922, F1orence
Gallup, beloved wife OF Thomas C.
LefingweN.
Funeral services at her isee home Wed
.nesday afternoon, Feb %. at 2. o'clock.
M'ROY-In Wauregan. Conn Feb. 8.
1929, Janet wife OF tho late Edward
McRoy. aged SIS years
Funeral services at Woods undertaking
parlors, Danieison. Conn. Tuesday
Feb. 2l.s at 8 o'clock Burial In West
! field cemetery. :.
| WHEELER-Entered into rest. in Nor
wica Feb. Ia, 1922. Ella Maria Gallup
| widow OF Avery D. Wheeler, aged II
Funeral services at the residence otzhe,
son, Louis A Wheeler, 1855 Yves
| Thames street, Tuesday. FEB. 81, at
p. m: 1nternent temporarily IN Maple.
ELGARr-In Hartford, FEB. -. 1922
Louis Elsart OF Colchester. aged q
| years
YEAGEE-rn Naasara Fails N. 2. Feb
Is, 1872 Charles D. Yeagr, asnd Il
| years a. rative OF Norwich >
srANroN-ln Norwich. Feb 20, 1929
| Burt N. Stanton, aged 5s years
Funeral services at the home OF Mrs
| Richard T. Bushnell, Everett street
| Wednesday morning at.11 O'Clock.
lBoISsoN-In- this city. Feb 20, 1929
Henry, son, Of Robert and Gabriel Bic
, trix Bosson OF Is East Town street
aged years.
Burial services n ST Mary's cemeser,
this (Tuesday). afternoon at 8 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers. .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
DAN1ELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Fon=frst School boys formed = Duaket
brigade Monday evening. wren Are broke
out in this kitchen Of the Main building
of the school. The volunteer school de-
partn1ent kaot the flames in check until
help could be summoned from Putnam.
The motor truck responded to the alarm
ABOUT $50 and did not return to head
quarters for three hours 1T is Thought the
fire started near the chimney In the l1itct-
en- and worked its way into the partitioss
and between the floors giving the f7rednen
q hard fight The fire was confir1ed TO the
ell. The main buildiTag Is used as din
ing hail, MbrarE and Offices. The loss is
estimated at about $1,000.
In tho city court Monday morning, Mrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
MARRIED,

Norwich. Feb. 90 1922, by Rev. VIII
liam H. Kennedy. George Clendsnnin
and Miss Rozilda Bonneville, both OF
GreeneNlbe. ~
MAGEE-GREEN-In Westerly, r. T.,
Feb. Is, 1922, by Rev. Clayton A. Bur
dick D. D., James Magee and MS
Evelyn Isabelle Green, both OF Charles
town, R I.
HALL-PHILLns-I Hartford, Fsb.
49, 1922, Durham Hall Of Putnam and
Mss Helen Phillips OF Hartford>S
HEINEL- sTABENoW-1n-t hss city
Feb. 2o,rsi922, by Rev. Peter r. Wei
August Hesnei and Mira wttflein11rra +.
StabenoTi both OF Norwich. .S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

TorrIngton.-wHh the nomination last
week OF John M Clazton. prominent 10
cal druggist ard CHIEF engineer OF the
fire department, for warden on the repub-
lican ticket the stage setting for. the
campaign which is expected to be one OF
the war1neet, IN the history OF the borough
was completed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
the following Monday:

The following Monday:
Windhanl County superior court notice
to the har-By order OF Chief Justice
Wheeler, the March term Of the supe-io:
court III Windleam county will be adjourn
ed from March T, to March g, on account
of the great pressure of business in the
larger counties occupying the time Of the
Judges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Middlctown.-Under the terms of the
will Of Mrs. Dexter. Smith OF Springfield,
Mass. who died recently, Wesleyan uni
versity OF this city will receive bequest
OF 100000 and is made joint residuary
Fegatee with Springfield hospital for the
residue OF tho estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
Thousands Thank
DR.. Leonhardt

Mo discovered Hem Rod, the com
nonsense Pile remedy. No cutting =
70 greasy salves-but q harmless tab
ct that gives quick, safe and lasting
relief. Money back If it fails, says
Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Hartiord.-Des.ring to give more tina
70 teaching. Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds.
well known local contraito, will reign
from the choir OF the Center church May
/, the end OF the church year. M-k Rsy-
noids has been singing at the Main street
church regularly since 1906.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Who Died Feb. 81. 1917.
Five years ago. 6ea- mother,
Since you left this World OF care3
Gone TO De with the Savior,
To dwell In His mansion fair.
She was. a mother, truly fond,
A friend both kind and true;
A better mother never lived;
Her equals were but few.
BY Ter daughter, MRS. AMOS PHIL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

from 70 dssreoe below zero Saturday
morning to IS above Monday afternoon
was the record Of reliable Thermometers
II Putnam The temperature began to rise
late Saturday morning and contipued the
rest OF the day and All day Sunday. Mon
day morning heavy overeoa;s were IN
comfortably warm and peopl5 having
steam heat were forced 10 open windows
10 cool off their houses The snow is
nearly gone and the roadway in tie buai-
ness section is bare and dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
american Girl Dies in
Paris. Police Investigate

PARIS. nov. 27-tBy L. P)-
Mysterious death Of Miss Rose
~hannessey. a young American wo-
man. who died in private hospital
from bullet wounds. was under in
vestigatIon by police today
Mise Shannessey. also known "a
Miss Rose Morris. lived with a maid
in a secluded apartment since April.
and was apparently wealthy.
When taken 10 the hospital. il was
apparent 10 police thar the wounds
were self-innicted. Her refusal q
tell before she died how she was in
jured or otherwise talk or herself.
resulted in the investigation.
Inquiry showed that Miss shan
nesscy was born in Minneapolis and
came here from Hong Kong China
The body is still unclaimed az the
morgue. The police are very mys-
FERROUS about the case. They say
the family is ~ery prominent IN the
United States, but they gave been
asked TO refuse any information as 20
is IDENTITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Special Judge and jury
TO Sit in RepIeUin Suit

Before Special Judge George
Crane. in Superior court No. .. a
jury 20 hear OF replevin case Of
Charles Saylor against Al Ditsch
was chosen Monday morning.
Ditsch. who owns the Haynes gar
age on W. Washington St. is charged
with keeping Saylor'S car against
his wisb%s and the garage man has
fled an answer and counter claim
for payment Of S197 repair bill on
the car and seeks a mechanics lien
for this amount on it. The jury
will hear the replevin suit while the
Judge will handle the len asked for