davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

port. Mrs. Mann, who accompanied him for the holiday will remain for visit and will go to New York before returning home.
 Mrs. N Waldo Kennedy of Eastford and her son, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Kennedy of Putnam, will leave next Saturday by automobile for Birming ham. Ala. There they will join Mir. Kennedy, who is engaged in member Moose.
 ley met in the chamber of commerce rooms Wednesday, to form an organi zation for the advancement of fruit growing in the section represented and to, work out plans for cooperative sell ing and advance. their interests in ere ating a better market. The organiza- tion perfected is to be known as the Quinebaug Valley Fruit Growers Assc- citation. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President. Henry B. Buell., East ford; vice president, Dr. J, E. McClel-
 Ian, Woodstock; secretary and treas 'urer. George E. Dean, North Wood
 stock A constitution and bylaws were adopted.
 Supervisor Lewis F. Bat*ey of the Putnam evening school makes his re- port for the month of December show ing that the average attendance has been 32.65. The report states that the attendance has been materially lessened by the extra evening work stores dur
 ing the ,pre-holiday wee kand some of
 the pupils, have also been working eve nings- in the mills. The room formerly
 devoted to English studies has been combined with the one devoted to the
 intermediate and advanced groups of
 YiGI oIyt odI ifC final evening before the holiday recess the pupils gathered for few minutes Is in the assembly hall and listened to mu-
 sic. and a talk on How Putnam Got Its Name All who were able joined :n l singing Amer sca. Each pupil was pre- sented a. souvenir post card of scene in Putnam. The contest inaugurated in the day school to secure pupils for the evening classes ended December 2l with an addition of one pupil secured by Louis -Lavine of Mechanic street: The condition was that the new pupil l must attend at least three times anG the condition has been met the prize ] will go to Miss Torrey's room in th;,
 Israel Putnam school. 1 Through the ktndness of Ralph Smith l a display Of material Illustrating the 1 method and character of evening school work was displayed for week in his l shop window A survey of Putnam foreign born citizens who cannot read l and write English is in progress and i personal visits are being made to se' cure additional pupils for the school i Arrangements have been made for a rally of the French people in. St. Jeane
 Baptiste hall, Sunday evening, January 7th,. at. which R. C.. Deming, state di, rector of .Americanization, will speak I and also Show the moving picture, The
 Maxim gof an American. There VII also be an address in French.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

You say this is a costume play-' "Oh, yes. Laid in the quaint times of isoo.-JouisviIle Courier-JournaI.
 Flim-Every dog has his day. you know.
 Flamm-Yes. and every cat has hiG night-EXchange.
 ''So your wife likes to have you Es shopping with her. does she?'
 Yes, she gets me to make the se- lection and then she takes somethinG else. ."-Boston Transcript
 sir. am a bill collector"
 Then I can furnish you with one of the most choice collections in the world, an authentic l thought you were after money.-Louisville Courner-Journal.
 Little Edith-''Namms, does coco nut have milk in itg"
 MRmma-'les, dear" --r
 Little Edith-.'Wcil, how do they mlik ty'-ChicaRo News. =-.
 Miss Howler-I seldom think of ny audience when I'm singing.
 Miss Rapp-But you ought to have some consideration for them. dear.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 When the plan of caterers to print all dishes on menu cards in plain Eng fish is carried out. 1t will no longer be necessity for dinident diner 10 give the waiter his order by using the index finger of his right hand-BirminEhzm Age-Herald.
 One day small Freddie was called up- on at school 10 explain the difference be- tween climate and weather.
 Climate" answered the little chap, lis what we have with us all the time, but weather only lasts a few dayS"- Chicago News.
 Old Gotrox-whats that You really mean to tell me you love my daughter for herself alone7
 Suitor-Y-yes. sir. but I think I could learn to Hove you t-too, in time, sir.- Boston Transcript.
 ''HeIloi Hsilol Is this yOY AacF" Aye
 tor
 "Ay; spsktn."
 well, Mac, it's Ike this. want to
 "AIl right. I'll tell him as soon as he comes in."-The Monitor.
 There" said Jones, there is . woman in million
 "So?" Querisd Smith 'Fentnist? PoliticsT'
 Nothing like 1t, but she will tell you or any one that she has more clothes than she needs and that she Is satis- fled with her husband-Richmond Times Dispatch.
 "YouIf never make a motor salesnan.' 2
 "why not, sir7''
 You tried to sell that movie actor a divver, instead of showing him the most | expensive czrs- we caTTy." | Don't misjudge me, boss. He just wanted something on four wheels to drive over a clin"-Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
EWETT CITY

There are no developments as yet in the investigation being made by the state police regarding the death of Thomas Mcclure in Voluntown. An auto with blood stained wheels was brought to Woifs garage in Jewett City by the state police and is still there. However, any vehicle passing over the road after the accident might have struck the pool of blood.
 Few more girls wanted on Foster winders. Apply 4. B. Burleson & Coz adv. 5-..ss.a <r>
 MT. and Mrs George Brown of Pa chaug were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal. ter Field on Christmas day..
 Harold Brickley Is at home from New ark, N J., for a week. ,s-.
 The Ladies Society of the Congrega' tional church meets at Mrs. Walter Richardsen's, home this (Thursday) aft ernoon. E
 Miss Mildred Montgomery of West Hartford and Miss Behtrs Montgomery of. the Boston Domestic Science school are spending the holidays at their home in Pachaug. 2 :h@%
 MT. and Mrs A c. Burdick had as Christmas guests Henry A. Richmond Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Bartlett Neva and Emma Marchini, Ernest, Mary and Ju. liette Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
CENTRE CRoToN

MT. and Mrs Hoffman Bailey and children Gladys and Arthur were guests on Christmas of Giles Bailey at Glen brook farm
 Mr. Lean Maniere and Mrs. Elizabeth Colver were guests on Christmas of Ray ColveE of Old Mystic
 MT. Clinton Fitch of New York city was .: guest of Miss Anna J. Dewey over Christnas.s
 Mrs. J. R. Haley Is imporiving in the hospital where she was taken last week.
 Reunion held at the home of MT. and Mrs Charless Thompson on Christmas day. TteSEuests were Mir. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Miss Helen. Thompson, Mir. and Mrs Everett Thompson and daugh. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and family, Mr., and Mrs. solon Chap man, Miss Edna Chapman, Charles Chap man. tS Miss Beacon who Is teaching the vil- laxe school returned home for the holi- days. School will reopen tJan. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
aIAYPLOwER.

Thunder our thanks to her-guns. hearu
 and lips,
 Cheer from the ranks of her. Shout from the banks to her. Mayfiower! Famous and best of our ships Mayfower! Twice in the national story Thy dear name in letters of gold Woven in texture that newer groTi Winning home and winning glory! Sailing the year. for us. welcomed foI Cherished for centuries. dearest today. Every heart throbs for her. every flag NIayfiower: First and last. best-o of our
 ships. White as a ssagull she swept the ionI Tcue as the homing-bird flies with ir
 message Love her? 6 richer than silk every rau
 of her Trust her? More precious than gold every nail of her Write we down faithfully every mans
 part in her: Greet we ali gratefully every true heart More than a name to us, sailing tn. Symbol of that which is purest and More than a keel to us. steering the
 stYaightest Emblem of that which is freest and
 greatest: More than dove-bosomed sail to the indward. Flame passing on while the night-cicudi
 fly hindward Kiss every plank Of heri None shan
 take rank of her: Frontwsrd or weatherward, none can eclipse. Thunder our thanks to heri cheer from the banks to her, -l rT -John Boyle o,R.IrIr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

were guests of Mrs. Anna James on Christmas.
 Miss Maude oehlers of Hartford and Eugene Oehlers of Holyoke were with their parents here for the week end and holiday.
 Gurdon T.. Chappell, with his family, visited his parents in Waterford Sum day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Davon entertain ed on Christmas day Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Davoll, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davoll and Miss Mary and Mis- Nancy Fuller of Liberty Hill.
 Edmund P. Johnson of Norwich spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. A. $. Peckham.
 One day last week W. H. Palmer dressed two fat pigs the two weighing over $50 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

entertainment was given, including q di- alogue and a tree filled with present for the children.
 Charles E. Goodrich and family visited Mrs. Goodrich parents and family Christ mas day in New London.
 William F. Harvey of Norwich was guest of his mother and sisters Monday.
 There were family gatherings at the homes of Mir. and Mrs. John Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll and Mir and Mrs. John Kinnaird's Christmas day
 The annual business meeting and roll call of the Liberty Hill Congregational church will be held Monday, Jan. 1st, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ROCKVILLE

Wilfred c. Kenyon of Bayside, N. r.. spent Christmas at the home of his par ents, here, Mir. and Mrs. Emory c. Ken- yon.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon were cal1ers in Westerly Saturday.
 Fred Bass of Norwich spent Christmas wien his wIIe at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bass. of Ferndale
 Frank M. Hill spent several days in Boston last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
anAsDoHnp HAD 1onourY COUCH

'My grandchild could get no relief whatever from very bad croupy cough" writes Peter Landis. Meyersdale, Pa, 'tuntn I gave him Foley's- Honey and Tar. It is great help for chest and throat trouble" Coughs, colds, croup. throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates-tngredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time, serving three generations. Les & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
SOUTH KILLINGLY

The local school closed Friday for the Christmas vacation. In the evening the children under the direction of Miss Kelley, gave an entertainment in the church. Music was furnished by the choir assisted by. the Misses Eunice and Emily Pike of Danielson. A tree was provided from which Santa Claus dis tributed various gifts among the chill dren after which oranges and candy were given to all present
 Saturday evening Highland grange gave a Christmas party in Grange hall and invited the children of the neigh borhood to attend. Games were played and refreshments served.
 Burton Brown and Raymond Barlow spent Sunday with friends in Valley Falls. a
 Gertrude Hall ofs Winchester, Mass, is spending the Christmas vacation at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
SOUTH COVENTRY

Miss Edith :Maher spent Christmas with her sister in Meriden.s
 There wasl4 a stereopticon lecture in the Congregational church Sunday night for sGhfdstmas, entitled "A Trip to the Holy Land. A three piece orchestra consisting of piano, violin and cornet fuFnished the music for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
POETRY
WHY CANT WE HAVE IT ALL IH
 YEAR?

WHY CAN'T WE HAVE IT ALL IHI
 YEAR?
 This time of hope and Christmas chees Of neace on earth. good will to meu Why can't we have it all the year? Why can't we live the new way them Why can't He keep the torch alight, Enkindled at the Christmas fire. Which, though a gas log, burneth brigh In every home and each desire? Why can't we live as live we must, And love little by the way. And give of courage, faith and trust As almost all do Christmas day? This time of smiles in home and mart. This time of kindness. goodness. cheee This time Of warmth in every heart Why can't We have it all the year? Maurice Morris, in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Miss Jane AAaa1na. Of < nm Houae. chieaUe. nt.. wAe heads party of Amagiean waaaan aaals1
 for the Hagua. RonAnA, Whass peAee organizations of sthe wsrid viii meet ts confsr about tho pres. ont critical G,Eua4ion ln csaassI Guropa. 1AA Orases sndy posaeo; confsroucs hes been csuSIi,oa hv the Wcanenfs I1ll sal f1sAauo; for Peace and Freedom. which is esganised in twenty y-one ain arsnt e0untxias. and If which laI1p
 n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Cuticura Heals ,Itching Burning . Rash On Forehead

V z q sash broke cut on my forehead .G1A 'ishsd and burned 60 that t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

D bothe9eG' ne about q month
 shen I read sn advettiGe.nert for |sc eura Soap and Oiatment., I cent . iles eainple which helpeG me, ! sgos l:F1relsaae1 naeEe, and aSler usinx stklee eskee sl4esztirn1a Saap and one |stSze q cgtienta Ointment I was ieisly heaisd.' (BiEned) Mss ;SjtGn I: Hsli, II Leedsvitle St.,, ehees; Mas.
 53 e For SyeEy rnlpose ,of fthe teileG and l ecep, Ointment and, GseW daadlly geod.
 -. itE..: ..c.srexaS- S5oiltt.a 5SssDi iahaVlS vlahoa2 nlR.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

ADou1 dToV0 me eTAgY. I scfaaehsd and iETi. tated t, eausing it to spreAd to ether parts ofNy faee and upinlo my haiT. My face oeened to pesi which eauaaA ainall ncarn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
..5.a1E1Y IS kG1In
REORCANIzEl|
Tn.it SHIFT in Defense Plans
Finally Determined.
,.EWSTS|6uTION IS DELAYED
Changing of Soldiers Delayed TO Keep
Training Camps in operation-Ap-
Dortionment is Task.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Another re,
organization plan for the regular al
l..y the third to lie drafted in the
j"~t year and i half as result OF
~I;> in strength ordered by congress.
as been completed, and The war de-
:utlnUut II :, statement showed just
= hat '.,u been Jo..1 WItA the regular
.,rcc~ t. carry uuc successive laws
This completes" The statement
!, iii II reduction Which has been viz
,Ialy continuous .ar eighteen months,
,55a!in- approximately 100000 men,
e = per cent Of the acruay strength. .
The department statement s:id the
plans were now being carried eint0
meet but That redistribution Of The
loops Ii permanent posts. whicd the
,go.r.5 .yn>cmplaIcs, Was being de-
laycd in order NOT to interfere with
ne lr,,luIug If me civilian c0nponents
Il the army during the suhmer
-a.lps."
Explaining Chc difficulties encounter
Il II blaming i TCorgaulzuion 70 con-
9vm to the enlisted strength 0ltl25,-
% Is fixed in llt --,st aDgroprktiou
c.S, ,ne stuIemr~c pointed out that
. Q -4anGc had "tcI made n the mis-
ems QssiguCL 10 the regulars III the
s.ationa. uctgu>e ac- Of 1920, under
mich AN authorized s..c2G,h e 235.-
% was declared nccc .>aT5 Ia ghe
Id@mglt oi rcnG,a>S 10 carry cut the
ljiitlrl policy .neH lad down..
The total ps.@>nt $treng gtnS the
-talenenJ said, is 131.UW Iess than
authorized by the act, which resulted
rom the lessons Of the world MaT,
and assigned The missions 10 the re-u
RI army, and 10000 less than The
authorized pre-war strength befdrts the
hreepart army WAS created
The first pr"hlem Iaken up III the
organization was apport:onnlent of
.Ae authorized strength among the
t.lirAy~ If tie service IN order to
.;.eep lie military machine as wei bal
;,uced rs possible in ew of tsse spe-
IalizcG units which must he fstain ed
;.>1a war precaution. Ailotmeitss Were
nade with The reductions in each arm
rom the Ia tional defense act sfengtb
tlSo shown - follows: infanA from
ilono 10 1929 men. caSd --efe.l en-
:o.tEn to 9S7l field artillery, from
z Uy" 20 11,l73 coast artillery, from
HtDO 10 l2.u26 engineers, from L.
.:s,J t. 900 air service. from 1900
az $500. and signal corps, from 5oCl
to\2iS4. IN nun-combatamt branches
In" HuarteIna>ter corps was reduced
trulu> 2u,ou0 10 5000; ordnance, from
tJU0 10 2307 finance, from 900 to 800
tncmicul Warfare, from 1900 to 441;
uedjca1. from $4,000 TO 6Sj0
among troops in the United States
lie 2rel1erl cuts We're made in the
cuasI IeieIfSe and mobile forces, the
latte! ,e"u applying TO those units
ayailub!e for emergency purposes, for
protection of our southern border, rs
a model and demonstrating force for
citizen soldiers ard as Il basis for eX-
panSion in the event of hostile threat
against The United States. The waT
department statement added that il
was found impossible to reduce The
Overhead" administrative force for
the three-part army to any apDreciable
extent or in proportion to the reduc-
ton made in line troops.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
FOX SAAE

Thoroughbred rabbit dog; can b'
seen at 419 Willis street.
>L2G-2f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
FIRE A BOYS VENGEANCE
Youngster Starts Big Blaze to Get
Even With Firm.

WinstOn-Salem, \. c., Aug 2S-
William f. Chairman, an 1S-year-old
boy is said by police to have confess
ed responsibility for Il fire which did
damage estimated al 100000 III tbc
downtown section Of Wiston-Salem
\ building occupied By the W VI
>m"ak HarTcss company and the
Crawford NH Supply company was
destroyed md saveral ether buildings
DANA gC&.
Police officers sar that Chatn.an
who IS urder arrest, confessed thar
he sat172ated ne harness company
premises with gasoline and applied a
MATCH 70 get even ior alleged Unjust
ices done him by the head of the firm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
Toe EiaSty With Strike.

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-Members of
Tne\ brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
who walked cat on the Chicago and
Alton ut Roodhouse are in danger Of
having their charters revoked unless
they return 10 work and remain until
proper strike action is taken, W. G.
Lee. president of the organization, de
cIarCd here. Mr.. Lee said he had sclt
" telegram to The officers of Lodge No.
II. at Noodhouse, advising them
against the illegal action Of the mem
,ers in violation of the brotherhood
constitution, (which OF necessity must
7vsult il the loss Of their member
ship"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
WANTED

Book-keeper one who can use type
writer. State experience and salary
expected Address =. o. Box sos
Si26-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28

Paris, Aug 2S.-The battleship
France, which was sunk off Quiberor
Boy, early Saturday. viii he replaced
;,y 4 vessel Of similar type. The ma
,ai agreement signed at Washington
~u,e 3'rance The right to replace any
Nit los hv lacIiIeIl-.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

20 a.. Ia Tim. IL T.. 2 b.. Gss. running
str: for o =. b. In city. Money REALTY
CO.. 126 18th IT. nw. Oxford Bldg NJ $3.50
aox115 n. lots In NV. Sec; g. 4oo ely. and
cash for T.. b.. h. Money REALTY
CO. I2e 18th ct. nv. Oxford Bldg. n. $3.50
Exchange equity Of 900 In new subuross
house for large spsrtmt. or bus prop
Aahorney and Sullivan. loz1 Eye ct. NV.
Home. Belto. Pine. near Beitsyine, Nd; 81
acres: 10 debt: S35. 900. Want bus prop,
opt. etc: Mahorney 4 Sullivan. 1927 Eye st
Mod . rm. dwelE.. mr.. LIST q W nw.-Pnes
$500 fer house with space for auto,
trucks. hakorney q Sullivan. 1877 Eye 81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

CORNER OF 18TH sTs a MADISON wv
tNo-story, modern house; ROOM: 2
sien,y Of .SP%SSs ; ' Pre- is 400 20 ions
v. DoNoH0E a SONS, 314 ia. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

MAXWELL ROADSTER. 1920 model. Re-
pIiuted, new top, good tires and spare.
Reef through our shop and Is mechani-
csIly perfect. A true ba rgsin at $3.50. Cash
$3.50. Balance 5000 q month.
1921 1.tb ST. NV. Main 4los
POI
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
AUTO WANTING

AUTO PAINTING.
Work absolutely guaranteed
W. l.. GASTER, 244S Ca ave. NV. n 1854
56f
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Mr.. 9TH & H NV.

CONN. AVE, Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-BTsi.
ness property; real bargain; s., 900.
MOORE a HILL, Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.

REAL BARGAINS
$50 Cash; SO Per Week.
CHEVROLET Touring. s55-Model 40; good
tires; general appearance good.
CHEVROLET Roadster, s70-Baby grand;
powerful but economical car.
PACKARD Touring. ts5-Self-starter; me
chanical condition excellent; good tires.
FORD Touring, S75-General Appearances
good.
FORD Touring. sI15-eood tires; motor in
fine shape.
FORD Touring, s125-Motor recently over
hauled; good tires.
FORD Chassis. s125-self-s starter; demount-
able rims; mechanically o. K.
STUDEBAKER Roadster, Sl45-A powerful
car: in excellent condition.
COUPE Body Ford. s150-Paint and uphol-
stery excellent.
SCRIPTS Booth Roadster, s150-Wire
wheels; motor running fine.
FORD Coupe. s225-Motor just overhauled !;
demonntable rims; new tires.
OAKLAND Roadster, S250-Model 1919: four
new cord tires; motor In hne condition.
CHEVROLET Sedan, S450-Model 1870; In
splendid mechanical condition; good tires.
Terms. Cash. Trades.
MIR. SLATTERY
Franklin 539s. 836 G st. NV.
249
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

YOU ST. Mr.. Isl IT
Z rms. & b.. gar. $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Investment Property.

r~~-~~-~~--=Ss=@~%@>
THREE BRICKS, CONTAINING SIX
CONS; newly painted and papsred Inside
1000. FISCHER q TRIEDLANDER, zoe
v st. Main 1879.
on MD. AvE.-FoUR-sToRY BRICK, CON.
tanning twelve room and two baths: rent
SIS. so month; terms; price, 5000. rIsCH.
Err FRIEDLANDER, 6O6 y ST. Main T51p
NEAR DELAWARE AVE. & CANAL ST.
se-About 1000 square feet. ut 10 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, I4o7 n.
T. sve. nv. Main 11e6.
sTH ST. 8. or COL. RD.-store leased fsi
yr.: rent. $40 per month; price, s1l..
90. DAVID e BARRY. 1907 1t. nv.
Msis 1soI-
Nr. PLEASANT ST., mr.. Psrk rd.-stors q
4r, s.m.L, cellar; reat. 500; price, So.
500. DAVID .. BARRY. 1907 Il st. nv
Main 1sa1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
BABE RUTH LOSING CROUNr

The mighty Babino has allowed the cranu end the big boy is now swollen to the size of ob remains that 80 cent of the fans the would rejoice nightly if Ken Williams Rogers Hornsby Bng Miller could of Babe and The Babe has brought popularity allowing the imitation the past few years
 Babe big baseball but doesn't big enough realize that baseball get along without him. that baseball thrved before he arrived the When fellow ing himself this seriously his downfall is away
 Ruths only salvation the leaf get back the the misdemeanor throwing dirt Umpire Hdebrand of indignation all the country play and showed the fans Babes character light
 Babe by his tactics is digging his baseball grave or so on his part and the heads of baseball will be to kick him from the permanently It would the Yankee be done when fellow thousands dollars the Chicago White ment of the traitors from the pame the lose for the sake of cleansing the game in very much the same predcament unless Ruth taught menta o behaving He must learn in baseball with branpower if physical power he ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
 RETURN FROM MEET

Anniston. May 2s.-(special.) )--w. s. Kilby. member of the grand ex- ecutive committed: c. M. Noble, Jr- who was advanced to the station of grand junior counsellor; Joe Stevens and ". P. Robertson have returned to their homes here after attending the state meeting of the United Com mercial Travellers association in Bir- mingham.
 MT. Kilby was elected as a member of the executive committee one year ago. MT. Noble was advanced from the place of conductor to that of grand junior counsellor at the meet ing just closed. and MT. Stevens Is a past counsellor of the state organi- zatton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
these assets and a team that Is
 ]. L

these assets and a team that is up around the top as he enters June. Moley stands a better show to grab off a pennant than he has in many campaigns.
 Infielder Herman Merritt of Augusta. who was injured some weeks ago in an automobile ac- cident, Is still paralyzed from the waist down. but the doctors have hopes that he well regain the use of his legs. However. he will be a cripple for life, even if the paralysis should depart. Another of baseball's little tragedies.