davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Exterminator Gamers
In Another 81 500

NEW YORK, June 17-Extermina-
tor, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great sew
en- year old gelding, may eclipse this
year Man O. Wars money winning
record if he maintains the excellent
form he has shown so far.
BY winning the historic Brooklyn
handicap yesterday by a head from
Grey Lag, the veteran campaigner
collected $500 and brought his total
earnings for six years of racing to
S213.029. This figure is within
S36,436 of the amount Man o. War
won in his two seasons on the turf
and as the famous son of MCGEE al
ready has won close to $4,000 in
eight starts this year, he has an excel
lent chance to establish new high
mark for American thoroughbreds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MOOSE WILL MEET
HAGERSTOWN SUNDAY

Richmond Moose will make a re-
newed effort to get started on the win
column when they meet Hagerstown
on the latter teams lot Sunday after
noon. The Moose have had tough luck
all season thus far, but they now haVe
their regular lineup assembled and are
ready to meet Hagerstown with plenty
of fight to win.
Hagerstown will have practically its
regular lineup and Barrett and Holt
day will be on hand for the hurting
and receiving duties, respectively.
Flaherty and Hartman will hurl for
the Moose and Haas will catch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Greatest Bull Terrier
OF All Time Is Dead
(By Associated Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, June 17.-Champion
Haymarket Faultless, six years old,
regarded by critics as the greatest
bull-terrior of all time, died in Tor
onto yesterday. Haymarket Faultless
was bred and owned by R. H. Elliott
of this city. He was by Oh Noross
Patrician and out of Imported Oh
Channel Queen. Oh Haymarket Fault
less won Premier honors at all the
leading dog shows in Canada and the
United States. At the Westminster
Kennel Clubs show in New York in
1919, he was judged the best dog in
the show of any breed, an honor which
never before or since went to bulk
TERROR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

The planet Mars, with a thankful of
gas, plenty of oil and a new set of
tires is approaching the earth at some
thing like two million miles minute,
and when Joe Bush untangles his half
Nelson from the old pill, it hops over
home plate at approximately the same
rate of speed.
Whether Bullet" Joe has any up
shoots, drops or curves of the in and
out variety is hard to say. Watching
the ball after Bush starts it going is
like learning to speak Russian in one
night.
Whenever a batter slaps one of his
dazzlers for a couple of sacks, it's a
safe bet that he. closed his ewes and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

breakfast food and soulmate of the
Well-known egg
Bullet" Joe Bush was born in Min
nesota, but tired of the east and went
to Montana, where he started his base
ball career in Missoula in 1912. His
winning over half Of the fifty-four
games he pitched attracted Connie
Mack's attention, and he took Joe on.
In 1917 Mack made a trade with the
Red Sox in which Bush was included.
In December of last year Bush, Sam
Jones and Everett Scott were traded
to the Yankees for Peckinpaugh,
Quinn, Piercy and Collins.
The cognomen Bullet hardly seems
fair to Joe, for he makes any bullet
look like a slow freight along side
one of his speed balls. Get out the
dictionary, boys!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
FIFTEEN BOYS START
IN BICYCLE RACE

Fifteen boys were ready to enter the
bicycle race Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock under the auspices Of
the bicycle dealers of the city. The
course was from the top of the
Twelfth street hill, up the Middleboro
pike to the Gaar road, east on the
Gaar road to Nineteenth street, down
south on Nineteenth street to the
New Paris pike and west on the pike.
Two boys from Dayton expected to
race against the other 13 Richmond
entries for the premier honors.
A gold watch will be given for the
first place and handle bars, seats,
tires and a lamp were among the other
prizes for the placers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Jack Fisher Is Held
For Wrestling Bout

Jack Fisher, claimant of the worlds
lightweight wrestling title, is in the
city to meet Young Gotch at the car
nival grounds Saturday night in
finish match.
Fisher wrestled Reynolds on April
q, and sustained a broken shoulder,
which handicapped him considerably
The match Saturday night should
be closely fought, as tho two men
weigh between 135 and 140 pounds,
and are evenly matched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MILTON MAN WINS
HONORS IN SHOOT

BOSTON, June 17-Fred Murley, of
Milton, avon first place in the two
shoots held at the Boston Gun club
at the all-day registered shoot Thurs
day.
Murley broke AZ targets out of a
possible so in the handicap shoot from
Is to % yards. He came near per
feet score in the 100-target shoot
when he broke SO.
The following scores were made:
Handicap so Targets, 16 to % Yards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Two-Base Hits = Burns, Hargave,
Pinelli, Walker, Lee.
Three-Base Hit-Lee.
Home Runs-Williams, Walker.
Left on Bases-Cincinnau, 8; Phila-
delphia, 5.
Double Plays-Parkinson to Fletch-
er to Leslie.
Struck Out-By Luque, 4; by Mar
kIe, q by Ring. T.
Bases on Balls-By Luque, 1; Ring,
two.
Base Hits-Off Luque, II; off Mead
ows. 4.
Time of Game-1:50
Umpires-McCormic and Sentelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Sunday School Track
And Field Meet Held

The second annual Sunday school
track and field meet was to start Sat
urday afternoon on Reid Field, Earl
ham, at 1870 o'clock, under the di-
Iection of Perry Wilson and Pete
Peters, Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Practi-
caIly every Sunday school in the city
was expected to enter the meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National LeaQue.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New Yorh
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston e games) /.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
American Association.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Drugs Annex Another
Diamond Win FridG,

Schroeder Drugs annexed another
game Friday evening at Exhibition
park, defeating the Item nine by the
score of II to 1. The winners had
big round in the fifth frame when
they didn't need it. Two runs in the
initial frame was enough to salt the
contest away.
Only hits were allowed the Item
nine by Pitcher Dingley. of the win
ners. Errors were costly for the los
ers, while the Drugs supported their
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

and save himself some trouble. The
brakeman returned to the caboose.
Did you get him off" inquired the
conductor.
NO" replied the brakeman. SCI
couldn't put him off. He's a cousin OF
mine"
We'll, I'm not troubled with that
kind of relatives. I'll put him of"
stormed the conductor, angrily.
After time the conductor quietly
returned
did you put him off," thine grinning
brakeman asked.
NO, he's cousin of mine too" the
conductor replied.
ST. Louis Americans moved into
first place in the race for the league
lead, dislodging the New York Yank-
ees, who are now one-half game be-
hind the flying st. Louis players. The
Yankees have met successive defeats
at the hands of the Detroit Tigers in
the recent series and the Higgins
crew is suffering a severe slump.
Ty Cobb's fighting Tigers, one time
champions of the cellar position this
| season, are now pushing the Yankees
! for the runner-up position to the St
Louis Browns. The Tigers have nc
mean baseball team and they have just
as good chance to take the lead as
the Browns or Yankees.
Claude Jonnard pitched indianapolis
| to his seventh straight victory against
| the Kansas City Blues at Washington
! park Friday afternoon. The pitcher
was acquired from New York Giants
| for this season and will not be recall
! ed this year. The victory for the Hen
| bricks men made it IL wins out of the
| last IA games.
! More silk shirts surely have arrived
| at Blocks Brown and Schneider con
| nected for a triple apiece in Friday!
game. These fellows should have
| enough shirts to start haberdasher1
by the end of the season. Sticking &C
quired his shirt Friday with home
i run.
| Sticking, second baseman for Indi
annapolis, inherited the first case o
pork and beans offered by w. D. Camp
bell, of the Van Camp packing com
pany for players on the Hoosier team
hitting hcme runs on the home lot dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Richmond fans should SEGA GOO
ball game at Exhibition park Sunda.
! afternoon. The Eagles showed actua
form at Connersville last Sunday
They were hitting better and ever.
sign of a slump was fading away.
4
Four games were to have been play
ed in the S. A. L. Saturday afternoon
The following schedule was set: A
Easthaven, Caskets VS.. Florists,
o'clock; Easthaven VS.. Checker From
Grocers, 2:30.
At Exhibition park: EIkhorn VS.
Safety Gates, 2:30 O'clock; Gloves vs.
R. and W., 4:30.
Hargrave, of Cincinnati, isn't dom
half bad, lately. He is now in thir'
place in the National league battin
race. He carries a mark of 500, Will
|. B. Griffith and Hornsby are in secon,
and first place, respectively. ahead @
! him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
JIM THORPE OUT AFTER
FEW HITTING RECORDS


NEW YORK, June 17-Jim Thorpe
is out after a few hitting records
since he joined the Hartford, Conn,
club Of the Eastern League. The
Indian star collected three doubles
out of four trips to the plate yester-
day and boosted his total for the
three days he has with the team to
10 in Is times at bat for a percentage
of .667.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Suburban Baseball
GAM ES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY
Liberty at Eaton.
Winchester at Lynn.
Greenville at New Madison.
BrookviIle at Eldorado
Milton and Beech Grove at Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
BOXING RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, June 17-"Happy'
Littleton won referees decision ovel
Billy Shade in fifteen rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

The alphabet of the Tartars con-
tains 202 letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

CUMBERLAND, Md, June II. =
Dick Conlon knocked out Buck Penner
in sixth round
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Hargrave, of Cincinnati, isn't doing
half bad, lately. He is now in third
place in the National league batting
race. He carries a mark of 369. while
B. Griffith and Hornsby are in second
and first place, respectively, ahead of
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

-Four games were to have been play
ed in the s. A. L. Saturday afternoon.
The following schedule was set: At
Easthaven, Caskets VS.. Florists, 1
o'clock; Easthaven VS.. Checker Front
Grocers, 2:30.
At Exhibition park: Elkhorn VS..
Safety Gates, 2:30 o'clock; Gloves VS..
R. and W., 4:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
TKOoP NO. WINS FIRST
BOY SCOUT INSPECTION

Troops No. 1 of the United ConRrega
tio1al church won the first annual scout
inspection at the arnnory Wednesday
night, last. Troop No. 2, Church of the
Good Shepherd was a close second. and
Troop No of the Trinity Methodist
church ranked third Troop No, IL Of the
Park church presented fine appearance
but was handicapped by absentees.
The officers and scouth of Troop No
appearing at inspection are as follows:
Scout master, Aifrad Gobeille as
sistant scout masters, Robert Huggar
Ralph Marsh; ScoIea, LJdis Victim, AL
fred. HarinE, William Wheeler, Fred
Wheeler, Edward Antooian, Edward Gu
lonh, Alfred Marchaud Charles Marsh
Donald Voltz, John, Rodgers, Albert
Rodgers, Roy Carpenter, Franklin La
Pierre; Howard i whalon, Leo Swartz-
burg, Edward Spicer Harold Fisk, Wal
ter Fisher, Earl Hill.
The Ferguson challenge: cup viii be
awarded to Troop i at + the Court Of
Honor. in city halls, June %, 1922.
Awarded to Troop No. L. 1922" will be
inscribed on the cup VIII will be on
exhibition for, some time IN, ,Ferguson's
window. .r< ~
An excellent Photograph of the in
specting officers and. scouts may Ee seen
at scout headquarters, Shannon build
ing. The Norwich council may be con-
graduated on the success of the first in
spection, only one troop being absent.
The inspection percentages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
HIJMOR OF THE DAY

Your wife seems a very intemgenf
woman"
Yes she has brains enough for two J."
'oh, now see why she married you -
-Karikturen, Christiania.
North-The Govrnment Printing Of
flee is to be enlarged -
West-Then waste baskets will have to
be.-New York Sun.
Heroine Tin the melcdrams) What are
those shrieks?
Villain Misunderstanding have tied
an American TO a chair and are show
ing him bottle Of Scotch--London
Passing SHOW. .-,g
DO you intend to write book about
us?"
NO." replied the visiting lecturer. I
did SO we'll intend 10 come back again
next season.-New York Sun.
she-shalir we go housekeeping when
we are married, George dearT''
He-fes, in an apartment
She@Oh, won't that be romantic And
you can protect me from the janitor-
Boston Evening Transcript
Lieutenant Csgrinly, TO stewsrd)-
Who told you 10 put those flowers on
the table,?
steward-The commander. sir?
Lieutenant-Pretty, aren't they7-
London lit Bits
Tom said his wife. IT don't beiievs
you smoked one OF those cigars gave
you on your birthday"
That's right my dear he replied.
I'm going TO keep them until our
Johnny wants TO learn to smoke.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Here's a man who says Shakespeare
bores him stin''
1T takes courage TO do that"
Nonsense, Anybody who made a
similar ststment before crowd OF movie
fans would probably be offered a little
hospitality birmingham ASe-Heraid.
Western exchange: The report OF the
wedding OF Tom Barr and Lizzie Flynn
at Piquitonis published in. the Herald the
other dag is all wrong" writes Magis-
trste Mai who says Il was = fight in
stead Of a wedding We are glad II
is not so bad as first reported.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

In Spain a womans msntiila is held
as sacred and can not be sold for debt
The first woman with sovereign author
ity with Semiramis. queen Of Assyria-
A bill to permit women 10 become
judges has been introduced in the Ger
man reichstag.
The use Of blank space in separating
words in writing was not begun untA
the tenth century.
The oldest national flag in the world
is that Of Denmark. which has been In
use since the year 1919.
Survey indicate that near the mouth
Of the river RIO de Ia Plata the Atlantic
is more than eight miles deep.
A proposal that the government issue
a representative coin or bill Of small
denomination bearing a typical Ameri-
can soldiers head has, been made 70 the
American. Legion Of Massachusetts. The
coin in honor of the soldiers would be
known as the "doughboy dollar"
wInd-blown bollen (sulphvr rain) IL
known 10 be carried far The Swedish
experiment station reports a quite cx-
tensive rain OF tree pollen on two IRE
ships, twenty and thirty miles from
shore. and the pollen OF the algae is
known to have been carried even a. far
as 200 miles.
When Sergeant Anthony Leonard Of
Aiahonoy City, Pa, FORMER marine who
lost a part Of his nose and had his cheeks
heavily indented from the effect Of
shell bursting. walked out of hospital
with a new face grated with skin from
other parts Of his body, his friends did
not recognize him.
The American Legion In Mexico City
Mexico. recently received a request from
a man who expressed his desire to Join
the organization : but when his army ris-
charge papers were examined he was
identified as one Of the bravest soldiers
who ever received an Iron Cross during
the world var The German explained
that he thought the Legion. was an or
ganization for the soldiers. no matter for
whom they fought
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
STOPPED CIRCUS TEAM
THAT STARTED RUNAWAY

John /. Harris of Elizabeth street
earned the reward of a pair of reserved
Seat tickets to the Walter T.. Main cir
Gus Friday by the thrilling stop he made
in Franklin square of the runaway cir
Gus team Of eight horses.
The runaway started in the square ar
the team was proceeding towards the
circus grounds. The whinietrees on the
leading pair of gray horses jumped loose
from the pole. leaving the team free to
travel ahead with nothing but the reins
in the hands of the driver to hold them
back. As soon as they felt their free
dom the spirited horses began to break
into a trot and were rapidly pulling the
reins out OF the drivers hands when
Mr.. Harris dashed out from the side
walk and after a run of coo feet headed
off the, leaders, grabbed their heads and
brought them to halt.
When the circus management heard
Of the way he had prevented a bad run.
away they presented him the tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
.tNsPEcr1o6 PERCENTAGES


Sheriff Sidney A. Brown took one
prisoner from the county jail in. New
Londen. to. the. Connecticut School for
Boys at Meriden Friday and two others
toGthe reformatory, at Cheshire All
three%were sentenced at the May term
Of the criminal superior court.
The Sone who was taken. 70 the
school for boys was Frank, Deigran. alias
Emanuel -Smerehansky, 1,VRho was. con-
viSted Of attempting to rob Joseph Dug
gan, paymaster OF the Ashland Cotton
NILS lat .Jewett- City. last. March. .,.,..
The two who were taken to the re-
foymatory were Charles e. Gerard, Is,
WHO was an aconUiice' of De:gfan' in
the same crime and Leon Lapo;nt. ~.
who pleaded guilty to the theft from
John Woods Of Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church, SER
mon at morning service by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at
noon
AT st. Paurs Lutheran church, Baltic.
service at $50 a. m. in the town hall.
Subject of sermon, Prayer. Sunday school
at $50.
At Christ Episcopal church. Holy com
munion at a. m. service and sermon at
1880 a. m. Church school Il noon. Ev-
ening services discontinued.
At the Spiritual Academy. Park street.
Rev. Albert p. Blinn, the pastor, will
speak at o'clock IN the afternoon upon
the subject The Other Fellow.
At the Holiness Mission, $50 Main
a. m. Bible c-ass and Sunday school at
2 p. m. Preaching at 8 and 100 D. m.
At Trinity Episcopal church there will
be holy communion at $50 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1890 and
church school at noon. No evening SER
vice
At the United Congregational church.
Alexander H Abott, minister Morning
worship at 1880. MIR. Abbott will. preach.
Subject, Days: Old and New. Church
school at noon.
Christian Science at 1915 a. m. in the
Thayer building, Room 215 Subject, An
cient and Modern Neeromancy, Alias Mes
nlerism and Hypnotism, Denounced
sunday school at 11.50s
At<the GreeneviIIe Congregational
church Sunday morning there will be a
preaching service at 1880 conducted by
the pastor Subject Things That Grow.
The Sunday school will follow the morn
ing service.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preach
ing at II a. m. Sunday school, 1880 p.
m. Union service 7.40 p. m. Mrs. E. B.
Halland, of Providence r. l.. president
of the Woman's Convention of the New
England Baptists, will speak.
At the Central Baptist church. Rev.
David Alexander Pitt, pastor. preaching.
morning and evening. Service in Italian
1915. Sunday school and City Bible
Glass for Men at noon. B. Y. P.,U. $50.
Evening subject Lincoln at Gettysburg,
Memorial Sunday message.
At st. Andrews Episcopal church. Me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

William Chenette OF Hunters avenue
has been a recent visitor in Canada
Troop s. Boy Scouts met Friday eve
ming N the recreation rooms OF the Taft
vile Congregational church under, the
direction Of Scoutmaster Victor H. Da-
Wis.
movement is on foot in the village
10 organize a group of Camp Fire Girls.
Wiifred Pollard Of South Front street
IS az Block Island. the guest OF his sis
ter and brother-in-iaw Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dodge
rakiAE advantase Of the vacation al
lowed BY the closing OF the mills. nu
merous hshlng parties make daily trips
10 the Shetucket river and TO Versailles.
The fsh. especially yellow, perch. are
very plentiful this season and number
Of good catches have been reported
Court Wequonnoc. No. So, F. Of A.,
MR. Thursday evening in St Louis hall.
Chief Ranger Allen Boyle. presided and
routine business was transacted.
pleasing social Aan1r in honor Of
Miss Anne Krsuss, q June bride-eiect,
took place Thursday evening when a
number OF friends gave her . miseella-
neous shower at the home Of her par
ents. Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Krauss
q, Lisbon. Miss Krauss received a
number Of useful gifts. Refreshments
were served by MrsAfsfauss assisted by
Mrs. Henry Gley. Those present in
Guided MRS Louise Strumpner. Mrs
Charles Schmidt, Mrs. John Ely, Mrs
Henry Gley Mrs. Rudolph Gley. Mrs
William Enos and the Misses Louise
Schmidt. Freida Schmidt. Freida Meyer
Anto!nette Never, Freids Hermann
..oulse Hermann, F1ossie NJ. Meyer
Margaret krauss, Anna volkman and
Margaret seidel
VI. and Mrs. William whitehead o.
South Fourth avenue are in westerly
z. l., visiting their son. tn omas White
head and Mr.. Whiteheads sister, Mrs
Mary Smith
was recent visitor in Providence, r
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Knowles Of Nor
wien avenue are spending few day.
IN New York. --'
Miss Florence Cuyeiier OF Tsrrac,
srenue is the guest OF friends in New
Bedford Mass -
Mrs. Thomas Grimshaw and Mis-
F.uth .Grimshaw Of so1th 3 street hay,
returned from few days stay, in Fal
Clarence Maggie has resigned his DO
sit'on with the. Ponemah Heuse. -wher,
= Dee4' So9A Ior some TIME, ana d
ieaving town for his home in Proyi
dence. z. J. !.A
Philip anderson Of North r street i
pending a short time with his broth q
Harold anderson OF North Grosyenor
sale.
She Shetueket river ran very hipi
Frioay- the water being only few fee
os.ow the wire which supplies eIectr;
energy 10 Lisbon - -
On Thursday the pupils. Of the We
suohnoc school began work on waite
amps Daily Dozen" outdoor kxer
Uses. with the help Of the Victral
Th,ch they recently purchased 70
Icheol work:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NEW DIVORCE SUITS IN
SUPERIOR COURT. HERE

Three new divorce suits. returnable in
June were filed here Friday with the
Clerk of the superior. court
Mary Daily O'Nea of Pawcatuck. Ston-
ington, seeks divorce from. Garry NJ.
o'Neil alias Garrett NJ o'Neil, Of East
Hampton on the grounds of desertion
since Oct. u, 1918. They were mar
ried April IA, 1914. She asks to have
her name changed to Mary A. Daily.
On the grounds of deser&ion since
Feb. Is, 1918, Lester Coughlan Of New
London seeks divorce from Anna Kropf
Coughlan of Brooklyn N. Y, whom he
married July 81, 1912
Veda Fish Sutliffe Of New London.
who married Donald W. sutiiffe of New
York on June s. 1918 seeks dicorce from
him on the grounds of desertion since
Dec 8, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SNOW THAT NEW CHARTER
WILL SAVE CITY NONE

At the Greenevile CONVERSATIONAL
church lecture room, Thursday even
ing there was a meeting of the citizens
to hear the provisions of the proposed
charter explained. Ex-Congressman e.
W. Higgins and Mr.. j. C. Macpherson
were the speakers, both of whom show
ed their thorough understanding of the
Subject. They showed convincinbly that
by making the calendar year and the
fiscal year the same, the city would
save the large interest money that Is
now paid year after year on temporary
loans. The many other commendabie
features of this new charter were ex-
planned to the satisfaction those pres
emit. ~