davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
efforts At evasion. even II without
graciousness.


1t may be argued that II this mat
ter was left so entirely to the people
they would b generally dishonest,
and that II would cost far more to
unearth the dishonest ones and COM
pei payment than to enforce tho law
as It now stands. But not 80. There
II evidence to the contrary.
/ In tho first place. 1t may be ac-
cepted AZ n fact that the grcat ma
jority OF persons arc honest. There
In no doubt that at least thrce-fourths
and that is a generous proportion
would mako honest returns, without
being required TO certify them by oath
or Affirmation.
1t would not be necessary to estab-
hsh tho crime OF perjury In order TO
punish dishonesty In returns under
law OF this character. Deliberate
refusal TO make return. or falsity In
returns. could be madc a punishable
offence rs we'll without oath or at
rrmation MS with II.
Nor would the State DO helpless In
proceeding against dishonesty In re-
spect OF returns. Arrangements could
be mado for careful examination. and
proceedings taken against all deiin-
qucnts or Offenders. And few prose-
cutions. accompanied by stifY penal
/ ties. would serve to compel honesty or
tho part OF any inclined to be dis.
honest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

Read the classification II OF the clas-
sifiea ad section and see what houses
are for rent today.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

II isn't lost. A classified ad vii
find 1t for you.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

Any. rs4dsr opn cot the enswes 70 eny
GSs.:Srh s.oS ,, .htrs sy,cr EEy.Dns Ern afss
Tor, WASHING ton. -. q. This offer applies
strictly TO information, Tho bursAu can.
not givc advice on legal. medical ana
financial matters. IL does not attempt ~
pttIe domestic troubles not tn undertake
exhaustive rcsearcb on any sutjo,t. Write
your questions plainly and brto ~ 0fvs
full name and address and snclov two
cents In stamps or return postage. Az
replies are sent direct 10 the irouiror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Harry l.. Bumstead has been appointed chaperon on Mir. D. S. Etherdge,s staff, who Is commander of the Army of Ten nessee department, s. c. "; also honorary chaperon for Camp Will COX No. 17S2, United Confederate Veterans, to attend general re- union of the U. c. V.'s In Rich mond, Va, with reservations at Hotels Richmond. Mrs. Bumstead Is president of Ladies Auxiliary to Camp Wilcox and secretary to said camp; chairman of finance committee for reunion fund to help defray expenses of the camp. For past three years she has served as commissiarian. Mrs. Bumstead requests all those going with the camp to Richmond, Va, to meet her at Terminal station Sunday morning in time to leave on 1905 train. Tickets will be dis- tributed at this time.
 The Areme chapter. O. E. s. 173. will have a picnic at Edgewood park on Thursday. All members are invited to be present. Dinner will be served at o'clock in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ENTERTAINMENT AT LINGER LONGER

Linger Longer Lodge, on the crest of Shades mountain. has been un- usually popular lately, quite num- Der of very interesting affairs mak- ing the past week one to be re- membered.
 The dinner dance Wednesday evening given by MT and Mrs. Dan A. Hogan in honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary, was enjoyed by nearly POO relatives and friends.
 Miss Mary Allen entertained in honor of Miss Kathleen Moseley of Williamsburg, Ky, who Is visiting here.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Rice and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moody entertained several times during the past week at Linger Longer Lodge.
 Among others were Mir. and Mrs. W. Y. N. Robertson, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Hammett, MT and Mrs. Russell Hunt.
 pr. and Mrs. Charles W. LoScy, assisted by Miss Julia Lokey, entes- tained the Jolly Set bridge club at Linger Longer, in honor of Mir. Hicks Lokey, who has recently returned home from college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. nURGER HOSTESS

Mrs. R. D. Burger will entertain at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home in the Delmar apartments, in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke, a bride elect.
 The guests upon this delightful occasion will include Miss Hoxe, Miss Josephine Meadow, Miss Imo- gene Poe. Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Katherine Massey. Miss Sarah McCarty Miss Caroline Davis, Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Theoline Wood- ruff. Miss Anna Byrd Turner, Miss Inez Patton. Miss Louise Taylor Miss Fannie Hoke of Atlanta. Mrs. Mi oEael Hoke, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Weir, Mrs. T. l.. Bssell, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs. w. c. Lloyd, Mrs. Richard Was son, Mrs. Louis Lloyd, Mrs. Lawson Massey. Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs. A. H. Bohler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
WILLIAM L.. xANCET
 CHAPTER MEETING

The members of the William L. Yancey chapter. .. D. C.. were de- lightfully entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the attractive home of Mrs. Clark Williams on Milner Heights by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. L. H. Dent.
 The sun parior was made lovely with sweet peas and garden flowers adorned the house.
 Plans were made for the U. D. c. convention to be held here this com ing November. and the new officers were installed.
 Mrs. T. L. Hobart. the retiring president, was presented with a beautiful '. D. c. pin, which was given to her by the chapter members. Miss Martha Young of Greensboro read an original story and Mrs. ". D. Fonvil1e sang several songs. ao- companied by Mrs. L. H. Dent.
 After the singing of tbe Bonnie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

 ARGo, ALA.-Keith. John c. Mickle- wright. T. A. & Son. Younsman. J. c. AsHyiLLE; ALA.,,.Frazier. !. N. Mckinney. \. ". -s' W. BESsEMER, ALA.-Brown & Maritime. s,nshoJ: Hign >; f: Monte. Peter. Riley Bros. tile Co; Imperial Coal & Coke Co.
 BRoNfPToN. ALA.-Lee. c. C.. Mcrcan- tile Co. Taylor & Co.
 CALERA. ALA.-TomIin. 8. NJ.
 CARBON HILL. ALA.-Baidwin & Co. Jones, l.. McCulIom Co.,. F. NJ.
 CoALDALE. ALA.--Southern Clay Mfg. COAL VALLEY. ALA.--Corona Coal Co. COLUMBIANA. ALA.--Walton. T. R. C0RDovA. ALA.-shaw Grocery Co. CORONA, ALA.-Chabert Mercantile Ca. Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey, A. M. CULLMaN, AIA.--Mnges Bros.
 DADEyILLE, ALA.-Tillery Bros. DETROIT. AI4A.-White. J. T.
 DORA, ALA.-Bcavers Mercantile Co. Green. J. W. McNutt sorrell.
 EAST THOMAS. ALA.-Holcomb Bros c. c. Williamson.
 ELDRIDGE, ALA.--Lonx, ". K.
 EMPIRE. AI.A.-,Attaway, J. ". Cr~el. M. J. sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson. k. POSSIBLE. ALA.-Gicnn 6 veasey. Hill. o. C.
 eooDwATER. ALA.-Corley. G. J. GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA.-stephens. s,sS sGoSRD9, q ALA.-cumminEs. D. H. GORGAS, ALA.-Alabama Power Co. Domestic Purchasing Society. GREENSBORO. ALA.-Northrop, J. F. HELENA. AI.A.-Muliins Bros. Dun ham, K. T.
 ILL, HILI.MAN, AIA.5.slille, Mercantile e. J. 5. RaIford Densmore Co. HUFFMAN. ALA.--Watkins. Riddle. IRONDALE. ALA.--Davis. R. H. Cash Grocery Co. Bennett < Duke. Ramsey. J. T.
 JASPER. ALA.-BalIinser. J. A. Bar nett Mercantile Co. Morris. J. L. Co. KIMBERLY. ALA.-Centrai Alabama | Coal Co. sandlin. H. B.
 LABUCO. ALA.-Birmingham-r -rrussvilIs i.AFxyETTE. ALA.-smith . Sen. LEEDS. ALA.--Ieeds Cafe. McKsivey. MANoHEsTER. ALA.--Manchester Nor MARGAREr. ALA.--ovsns. s. j. u.w- MM66SSTEyALLo. !ALA.1;Kroe,, Geo. NoRTHPoKT. AI.A-Freeman. s. N. . oAKMAS, ALa.--city Market Co. Dc. CHENILLE. .ALA.--Hedses Bros. ONEONTA, AI4A.--Bains Bros Gov. den, Rasce | %; Priekett Grocery e. owENroN. ALA.--owsaten Grocery i .. .oxMooR, ALA.--curl Bros. Goodwin PARKisH, AIA.-Key. J; D. P.rr..A FEnn crfS TS AIAaanss .rfsnsi H1. l. cS EAGLAND. ALA.-Green. R. A. ! Co RED BAY. ALA.--Hester Bros. ROANOKE, ALA.-Pr1cs. R. P.
 RICHARDS STATION. ALA.-Schoett- kUTLEDGE SPRINGS. ALA.-Rutledrs sARAGossA, ALA.--Hm . odum. | sAYRE. ALA.--Wood Bros.
 .sIBLEyyILLE. ALA. .- Birmingham siLURIA, .ALA.-.-walker. l.. c.
 sPRiNGvTLLE, AfA.-Aiiison. C. w. Ginnis. C. W. Presley. k. F. walker. A 4. ST. CLAIR SPRINGS. ALA.-Jones. A. SUMMIT, ALA.-Fowler, John. | sYLACAUGA. ALA.-Hammett, c. w. ToMNLEx, ALA..-G.lIew.y Goa, Co. TTscans5a TTscAhoosx AlAAcosson; AE1ossa:;r A. H Key, Mrs. r. ". Prewitt, W. w.
 TRUSsyILLE, AI4A.-Epps. L. L. An dsysSIi vsItAdE Si 5. spsisGs. Gls1n EraArpo,s X
 WARRIOR, ALA;.-Allbritton. J. 2. All britton, M. M. Burns, O. F. Collins- naidWin yin. e; cTlwsn WSs,a V. g. DavidsSn: T. WHITNEY, ALA.-Bowlin, E. L. q Cs WILTON. ALA.-Curry. B. Bs . C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
|SOCIEY AND INTEREST OF WOMEN Y

Blue Flag" tho chapter song, the guests were invited into the dining room which was adorned with Shasta daisies. where delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. T. P. Lockwood of Mississippi, mother of Mrs. Dent, assisted the hostesses in receiving their guests.
 Miss Augusta William served the ieez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Lucille Williams entertained Wednesday at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of her schoolmate, Miss Dorothy Bradley, of New York, who Is visiting her This luncheon was one of the many affairs which have been given in Miss BFadley.s honor during her stay in the city.
 Miss Bradley left for Florence yesterday where she will visit an other school friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS MOSES HoN0REn

Mrs. P. c. Ratcliff entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwilsr in honor of Miss Kathleen Moses os Williamsburg. Ky, who is the guest of Miss Alma Ratcliff.
 The guests were: Miss Moses, M.ss Ratcliff, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Miss Margaret Lewis and Mrs. John Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRs. oLIvER HOSTESS

The R. D. Jackson chapter U. D. c. will enjoy a spend-the-da party with Mrs. George Oliver at Huffman. Cars will leave Duncans drug store at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS HOKE HONORED

Miss Josephine Meadow, will be hostess on Thursday afternoon. en- tertaining at bridge in compliment to Miss Evelyn Hoke, lovely bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. GAsTON HONoRS
 MISS LEAkE

Mrs. Cecil Gaston will entertain mt bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Mountain Terrace in honor of Miss Beverly Leake, a bride elect, Mrs. Tim Murphy. a recent bride. and Miss Mana McMullen of Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ICE CREAM PARTY

Circle No. 1. of the Handley Me- morial church, at Norwood. will give an ice cream party on the lawn at the church, at Twenty-fifth street and Thirteenth avenue, from until o'clock on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
THORNHILL-COX WEDDING INVITATION

Mrs. Sarah E. Cox requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, verdie Louise. to Mir. Willis Addison Thornhill, on Thursday evening, June 29, 1922, at 9S o'clock, Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECTt

Miss Gladys Kincaid and Mrs. Cur tis Smith will entertain. at a miscel- laneous shower in compliment to Miss Lille Larkin at the home of Miss Kincaid on Fifty ySeventh street north, on Friday, June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. FITE sHosTEss

Mrs. Fred Fite will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday at her home in Norwood in compliment to the Mc- Glelland-Leake wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Mrs. John Carrolls band of St. will offering card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. E.. Goehegan. 30l5 Norwood boulevard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
STATE OFFICIALS Co&FER- on
PROHIBITION, ENFORCEMENT

State and federal officials conferred
Friday afternoon at Hartford on plans
for enforcing the law in regard to pro-
hibition and the sale of food and fuel
The meeting was called by Attorney Cen
eral Frank E. HealS of Connecticut, act
ing on the suggestion OF Attorney Gen
erai Daugt erty for cooperation between
federal and state authorities
After the conference Attorney General
Healy announced the appointment of Il
committee of four ito formulate a gen.
eral plan which will be broad enough in
its scope to meet the conditions existing
in Connecticut" He said this commit
tee would submit a report to a future
meeting. at which larger number Of
officials are expected to be present
The committee named by the attorney
general has States Attorney Hugh NJ.
Alcorn of Hartford county as chairman.
The other members are States Attorney
A. A. Alling Of New Haven county.
States Attorney Homer s. Cummings OF
Fairfield county and United States Dis
trict Attorney E. L. Smith.
Those at the conference were ATTORNEY
General Aealy. United States District At
torney Smith. Assistant United States
District Attorney Cohen. Superintendent
Hurley of the state police. Dairy and
Food Commissioner Holt, Deputy Dairy
and Food Commissioner Warner. and the
following states attorneys: Alcorn Of
Hartford county. Alling of New Haven
county, Searls OF Windham county. Hull
Of New London county. Holoornb OF
Litchfeld county. Noone of Tolland coun-
ty and Inglis Of M!ddlesex county States
Attorney Cummings was not present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ODD FELLOWS MINsTRELs
PLEASE LARGE AUDIES,

Under the auspices of the two local
lodges of Odd Fellows a bright and
snappy minstrel show was given Friday
evening at Odd Fellows hall The at
tendance was large, the hall being filed
III, capacity with very appreciative au-
dience. The Ministries we're good and
the team of end men had a bright ar
ray of local hits up their sleeves which
they passed out from. time to time. The
solos and chorus singing was excellent.
every number being we'll received and the
singers being forced to respond TO in
sistent applause.
The following was the programme:
Asleep in the Deep. Edward Collins :;
Tam, Robert woodmansee. Stand Up
and Sing For Your Finer. Frances
Baker; Yoo Hoo, Harry Spicer; Down
the Trail to Home Sweet Home, George
Guile; Ma Andrew Boyens; Way Down
Yonder in the Cornield, entire company
Macusha. Frank Steinke A Rose in
Georgia, Miss Amelia Erwin Carolina,
Mr.. Farrell; Lazy Mississippi Peter De-
vito; Hortense. Arthur Botham; I Amt
Nobody's Darling, Leo Lanoie; Dixie
entire company; violin solo. Miss Guile
monologue, Frank Nell; Cubanola Glide
dance, Raymond Perry, Miss Mae Guile
| Edward Collins, Miss Jennie Lambert
! Mrs Charles Stapleton, John ]. Par
sons. Myron Ladd and Miss Lucille
Guile; Southern Melodies, Triple Link
| Quartette, Harry Howard, Harry Spic-
err, James BIair and Edward Collins
sketch, In Old Virginia. Mrs. Eugene
| Boyens and Miss May Guile; buck and
wing dance. Angus Macdonald Virginia
reel, Mrs. Charles stapleton. Mrs. Mar7
Adams, Mrs. Ora Spencer. Mrs Bertha
! Collins, Mrs. Helen Smut, Mrs. Murie
Roessler. Leo Lanoie, Andrew Boyens
| Myron Ladd, J. J. Parsons, A. A Guile
rand Charles Stapleton.
The end men were Frank Nell, Ray
mond Perry, Arthur Botham, Audrey
Boyens, Robert Woodmansee and elf
ford c. Carey. The interlocutor was A
H. Perry and the pianist was Milton Os
borne. There was a chorus of about &
mixed voices
Following the minstrel, dancing wa
enjoyed in the hall. music being furnish
ed by the Guile orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Chaplain A. Earl Kerrahan spoke Fri
day night for the fourth time at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, 1t was said
quite generally among, the people present
that not m many years had such a re-
ligfaus meeting been started so quietly and
assumed such pro2os>s SO quickly. Min
listers firm churohe, - quite a dis
lance are coming and bringing delegations
of members and friends There were six
ty in the choir. There will be at least
eighty voices in the choir for the rest Of
the meetings which do not close until the
evening If the fifteenth. Elmer G. VIII
son Smith Is a very successful song leader
and is taking charge of the music with
enthusiasm. He Is unusually successful
in leading people to love Gospel songs.
The attendance was nearly five tunes
as large as the first night of the series.
Chaplain Kernahan preached upon the SUBJ
ject: Not Now-But Some Time He
said: Not now but some time" is the
answer CT tnree-fourths of the people who
are asked to start for Jesus and do not
start. It grieves Christian worker very
much when he receives this answer ]
pray God that He may enable me to show
you that it is very dangerous mistake tc
abide by such answer. whenever any
person gives me that answer I Away.
| thinking about Christian life. Wher
you once get a person To mink serious
| ly as well as honestly about this lif.
one-fourth of the battle is over.
Not Ncw-But Some Time Away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
STATE HOSPITAL FRIENDS
MAKE GIFT To mr. I m A

Four years ago last September DR..
Jonathan H. Alien Of IS Church street,
Norwich. Joined the staff of the Norwich
state hospital for the insane, resigninz
during December last Throughout his
four years he has been assigned chiefly
to supervision Of cases IN the femals
wards, and his considerate manner SYM
pathy and gentleness with the patients
have made his service at the institution
very valuable. while winning him TIN. &c
gard not only Of the various .erso1s IN
der treatment but of their families and
friends
When 1t became known that DR. Alle,.
had decided to conclude his. services at
the hospital. his associate members on
the staff. the attendants and nurses de-
>ternaiaed to present him some farewell
gift which would be lasting reminder
Of their agreeable relations during his
term of service. also of the personal ap-
probation Of each individual at the instt-
tuition. The project becoming known to
the patients, many of these also requested
permission to join in the testimonial
Thursday evening there was delivered
at the homo of DR.. and Mrs. ANen a
handsome six-piece dining room set of
oak chairs. leather upholstered with a
message Of friendliness, apprectat ton and
good win from staff. attendants, nurses
and patients at the hospital.
The handsome and practical gift was
very pleasing to DR.. Allen, who during
Friday expressed his grateful apprecla-
ton to the donors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
CHAPL lain KERNAHAN CALLS ONPEOPLE
NOT TO DELAY ANSWERING GODS CALL

indicates that he who utters It believes.
thing to do. A person wculd not wish to
ally himself in the future to something
which is not good in the present. There
fore his expression of a decision to some
time do It is indicative of an ap2reci-
cation of its value; but a lack of deter1n-
nation and surrender.
Not Now-But Some Time always
shows that the person is procrastinating.
There is no attitude of mind that is any
more. destructive than this one. Spiritual
impulses die and magnificent opportunities
pass. Thousands lose their souls while
they wait.
Chaplain kernahan showed by eloquent
and powerful description how uncertain
we are of tomorrow. He preached an ex-
pository sermon en- the text, Whereas you
know not what shall be on the morrow, for
what Is your life? 1t is even a vapour ;
that appeareth for a little while. and
then vanisheth away.'-James IVA
There were some decisions for Christ.
Chaplain Kernahan went to B-ston
Friday night He will come back to. Nor
witch tonight Saturday and on Sunday
morning will preach at Baltic. Sunday
| afternoon he will deliver an address at a
| large mass meeting of boys and men at TIL
Y NJ C. A. at O'Clock. He will speak
at mass meeting Of the young people
Societies of the Protestant churches al
| $50 He will preach at $50 At Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. The mas:
meeting at $50 will also be held at Trim
ity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
GIVES WARNING OF FAKE
WORKED ON D, A. r.,

Elizabeth c. Barney Buel, state regent
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. has sent out a letter complain
ing that a man believed - be an inpos-
ter, has been deceiving various prorni-
nent daughters in Connecticut and New
York states Into loaning him cash on the
strength Of the assertion that he is a
son Of 1776 with perfect line Of de-
scent. He needed the money to tide him
over until his funds became available.
They have not become available to date.
and the gentleman seems to have disap-
peared. The Daughters wish to warn all
members of their organization against
the man they now feel IS an imposter.
: This borrower. who is supposed to be
spurious claimant to the her
itase Of rs. Is described as of sallow
complexion. minus. several teeth In his
upper jaw. Of dark hair, dressed In a
dark suit. with dark overcoat and pos
sessing a dark hat. As his char arter
seems also to be dark persons are warn
ed against loani::g him cash until his
descent !, and his .soon-to-be- available
funds have been investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
PLA|NF|ELD Citizen
IS LIKE new MAN
Greenwood Is Always Ready
For Big Breakfast and Full
of Energy for Days Work.

When 60 TO eat never think for 4
minute whether this or that hurt me-
for everything agrees with me since Tan
lac has fixed my stomach I'd in such nne
shape" said Nelson Greenwood, PLAIN
field, Conn
about a year I suffered from in
digestion. Ny trouble came on me after
I got back from France and was ols-
charged from the army and went oscA 70
my job al the cotton mill. The change
evidently didn't agree with me, for COM
menced having trouble with my stomach
felt distressed and sluggish after meals
and mornings got up with mean. SICK
ening taste in my mouth, ana coulon
enjoy breakfast. for I knew what ! atS
would surely hurt me.
However, Tanlac has made quick
work Of my troubles. Two bottles fixed
me UP all righT and I've not had togen
of indigestion Tor the past two months.
When the alarm clock sounds 'revelle' IN
the morning Pm on my feet IN an in
slant, feeling ready for a big breakfast
and = hard days work. Tan1ac 70 great
Tan:ac is sc.d in Norwich by National
Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharm-
acy and in PiAinfield by F L. MERCER ;
Charles R Carey. Jewett City Co1n- ;
Dcarnley & Clarke. Voiuntown. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
wEpprSd.
rrentie-Broek.

In Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 5th, Richard
x. Prentice ofk,ambriaw Mass, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Myrog - 1rn'ics ot/Lin>
coin avenue. this citN Iunited in mar
rage with Miss Mary Brook Of Boston
Rev: Albert Brook. brother of the
bride. performee the, marriage ceremony,
which took place at the home Of the
brides parents. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Clara Brook. as
bridesmaid, and the, best man was John
Brook, her brother.
The bride is a graduate Of the nurses
training school at the Massachusetts, Cen
eral hospital, Boston Mr.. Prentice is a
graduate Of the Norwich Free Academy.
class of 1912. and OF Harvard college. He
u an assistsct secretary Of the CAM
bridge Y. &c. A.
Mr. and Mrs Prentice will arrive in
Norwich today Saturday for a brief
stay with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N.Y.
ron B Prentice. No. ~ Lincoln avenue
Armst-ong-Lovell.
Ivan z. Armstrong Of Shamrock. p. /.
and Miss Blanche Emily Lowell we're
married on Christmas eve. at Hoosick
Falls Ny, by Rev. E7uEene Pike. They
are now making their home in Shan
| mock, where Mr.. Armstrong is employed.
| His mother resides at So Thames street
| in this-city. The bride Is the daugh-
ter of Harry A. Lowell Of 72 High street
Hoosick Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
CoMBINE FIXES fRICEs
OF ELECrRIC LIGHT BULBS

New York. Jan. e.-Consumers' prices
Of electric light bulbs used In homes, Of
,hces and automobiles throughout the
United States are E1ed by combina-
ton Of manufacturers. II was testified to-
day before the Lockwood legislative COM
mittee. This conSinat;c1, it was charg-
ed, is controlled by the General Electric
Company. 90
Despite a federal court decision at
Toledo, in 1911, which ordered the COM
hine to dishand, It Is stronger than ever.
the committee was told by w. H Har-
per- president Of the Miniature Incan-
descent Lamp Company. Of Newark. y.
u. His concern and other independents
had been l3rced out OF business by act
uaI and threatened patent litigation OF
the General Electric. Mr.. Harper said.
Afterward his company was reorganiz'
ed
The committee dipped into the practic-
es Of the General Electric Immediately
after its counsel Se1Tuel Untermyer.
| charged that through the alleged mon
opoly the company exac.ed yearly ian