davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
OBITUARY. Joseph Smith. End.

Joseph smith, End.
 Joseph Smith, 2Rd,. who has been ill for long time died Friday night at his home, 239 Broad street, New London, aged 72 years. MT. Smith was one of the best known and most highly re- spected citizens of New London. He was born in Niantic, June 6. 1850, a son of Elijah W. and Louisa J. Smith, being one of ten children. He located in New London in 1889.
 Mrs. Maria Lewis
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Maria Lewis. SO, which ec- cured at the home of her son, Will Lew is. in Wickferd, R. l., aged 80 years.
 The deceased was born in Norwich, June 6, 1883 and was the daughter of Joseph and Betsey Fish Lewis. At one time she resided in Mystic.
 Her nieces and nephews who reside in Mystic are Miss Mary Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Mayor and Mrs. Moses Wilcox.
 Mrs. Henry D. Tripr.
 tContriGeuted.)
 The death of Adelaide J., widow et Henry D. Tripp, occurred Thursday i morning, Dec 7th, at her daughter s home, 109 Bushnell street, Hartford where she was visiting for a few weeks Mrs. Tripp was S5 yeaEz of age, her death came suddenly and was great shock to her relatives and friends She was born in Providence, R. l., March 90, 1887, the only child of James Sim. mons and. Charlotte J. vose Simmons who lived to grow up, the rest dying | in infancy.
 Her father died when she was tnret years of age and she went to live ~itf \ two aunts in Rodbury, Mass. One, fs teacher, gave her early training. Wne, she was seven years of age her mothe married and became Mrs. Charlotte Simmons Morse of West MuIbnry, Mass Adelaide then went to her new homt and became a pupil in the public scnoo l taught by Miss Clara Barton, who af terward became, the first president 0 the Red Cross society and was one c her much beloved teachers. She wa very fond of music. About three mile away was Milbury where lived an oil New England family named TeFrey She went there each week to take mus: lessons of a young music teacher wh afteFMard became the mother of ex President Taft At eighteen years 9 age she married Henry Dyer Tripp 0 1 Piainfieid.
 1 Mir and Mrs Tripp lived for serera years in West Milbury after which the moved to Thompson and later to Cen tral Village and East Brooklyn. \ The brought up a large family, ten of Ehor are living They are Mrs. Flora I French and Arthur D. .Tripp of Jewei City, Mrs. Lucy A. Chapman a1 1--.-1ii field, Mrs Edith c. French of Windon Ainn.. Mrs. Jennie s. Babcock of Hart ford Frank G. Tripp of Putnam, Mir! Linda E. Stanley. South Coventry, MT. Ethel M Shepard of New London. \ H.; and Irwin L. Tripp of South Glas tonbury.
 The last years of her life were spen in East Brooklyn with her only uu married daughter, Ida J. TriPp. In her home she was an example ( the highest ideals and a loving an faithful mother whose loss will be fe Very keenly by her bereayed family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
SENATOR WALSH FBLLs. OF
 HARDsHIPs OF FARMERS

} New York, Dec. 17.-u1ite6 States Senator David I. Walsh, of MassacAu- setts, in aa -aadEeSs here today, de. eisred that the EaiIpFe of the govern ment to eliminate ESstage beiEeen pro- dHcsrs of farm pSpdgets and consumers, leaves as aitsvnatiges to the faFmers Of the country only radicalism and sociai- ism.
 Tn trsysliag threlsh the west ln ec- tdbsr;S Senator Walsh said, T ea1 men aRd women IeeyiaE the fafnh in Eag- cas which ozfFied enIy tAsnssfvas. their children, and 2 lsw bits q furni- tuFe. Fhey were tsaFinS home aa6 lsnd. geing no one knows where, to lock fo- 3 nFeiihead.
 ssFhey were able to ereYe that beyoad question they were producing aeTieul- tural products at loss te thsaasslyesss' De continued, "and that they were db. taining for their products only 25 pei cenf of what! the consumer pays for their products. They demand that th- intermediate wastags oe cii=inated. Ii [it .s not, there is enIy radicahsm and socialism left. for then."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RIVAL HREKEsFs gEEE
 SHORE LINE TROLL

6HORI LIGB TROLLEY
 Interesting developments in the Shore Line trolley situation are expected iH the next few nonths, says the New Haven Tines-Leader. Two interests are seeking the property. One, headed by New York CTS, weued Fpn gas ears oyer the line be- tween New Haven and Old Saybroek. The ether. headed by 4. William sperry Of New Haven, psans to use one-mar trol- ley cars.
 Meanwhile Robert ". Perkins, receiver for the Shore Line Electric Raiiway com pany. heads a group of men who have petitioped for chart@ to operate over tale cid route after buying the property. Beeause an adverse group of more than 20 persons exists, the petition is now being published on an order issued by the superior court. That will give 6ne notice te opponents to appear before tke legislature next month.
 As uaa&ters now exist # is beloved that Mir. Perkins and his aSsaciates hope to secure the chaFtsr so sS to dispose of | the property at 2 price advantageous to l the present Shore Line caSapany. Two bidders are likely to seek the right ] to use the resA when the charter is graatsd, if tt is, by the next legislature. The iatesk Shore Line petition asks the right 'to fellow as closely as may be the preseM layout of the Shore Line Electric Railway company from the corner of l State and Ferry streets. in New Haven, l through Ferry street and MiddletoEn BF1nferd, through GSiiferd, to East RiyeT, Madison, Glinteq. GToze Beach, WeAhreek and Old Sagbrooax. to the power house in 0ld Saybreok" | The petition also pFoyideS that the De- titoners @purcAase the said street rz6i- ] way rights and propsEty Eahin the lirlitz land territcry aescrSbed."
 Signefs of this petition are Robert v. Perkins. Edward N. Bay and Charles B I Wh;tt3esey. ,. Judge William B. Maitkie issued ths 'erder pf notice in the case. which is dated | at Hartford, Dec. g, ie2g Lawrence A
 HoEaTa- an attorney of Hartford. issued the order upon the sheriRs eS Middlese1
 and New Haven counties to serve notie.
 upon the adyerss parties. warning of tn, | petition. Tn this way every requirement. of thi statutes has been met and nothing nov
 stands tn the way of the legislative hear
 ing.
 The pr@e5y of the Shore Line Electri, is oFRed by the estare of the late Morton r. Plant The system wezt into receiver
 ship some time age and MT. Perkins Iva.
 made tts receiver. Chances are nov
 very gpod, it. is said, for a sale of tn i3ropefty by the Plant estate, and MT l Perkins, whe runs the remains of tn
 system as it exists in New London, Nor
 wteh and ether eastern towns. is in tn
 het PoEs1ien to handle it's sase
 The Shore Line system shandened it
 line seaFa Esw Haven to Ssy5reok an pe the Gcanecticut river to Chester. Tn
 real e4fate has been sold to individual alsng ths river ssgte, and c. 4. Sibiey c New Haven has purchased. much of th material used overhead and on fh l1 ground and for some time has been junk } iHg #,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
CONFERENCE TODAY ON GRADE
 CROSSING AT EIGHTH STREET

Eighth street Three hundred and sey- epty-six. petitieners signed q request to the public utilities cemmisEien for hear ing. The hearing will be held in the town hall Tuesday afternoeR, Dec ls, at ? o'clock.
 By appointing the hearing for Norwich instead of in Hartford the cosuniSaon Graciously aEerds the people of Norwich a9 opp9rtuAity to be present. This is fhe second effort to gain an overhead crossing at Eigfkh street.
 4 large attendance Tuesday afternoon wiI give Ereat esnphaAis' to the almost universal hope for eemRiete safety at this long tine grade crossing which Is the abiding place of pronounced danger.
 Yours for complete safety at Eighth gGYeet.
 Henry Ppkaaus, John Mewiliians, E. J. Brnphy, M. D., Arthur E. Shedd, 6. Warren BaFig, provisional committee 10: the petRio9@E. This notice was read in St. Ma-y's charch, GFeer%yflle Cohrexationai church, Third Baptist oh1rch. st. An. d+ewss ERlsrppsa cfHuFch. the Russian 0nhedox Greek ciEnrEh, the SwEdish Lu. theran. church the EEpGst church ir PTezm City. and faae Congregations ch11h in Preston CHy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
SECOND WEEK OF HKKRIN
 MURDER TRIAL oFESs TODAY


 Marion. IL, Dec. IT CBy the A. P.).- With four Of the five defenAa0s already pointed out as having been seen with guns during the Herrin riots, when twenty Anarmed non-union minsrs were slain, the prosecution today prepared to continue the presentation Of It's case at the opening Of the second week of the trial tomorrow.
 So far a score of witnesses have de- scribed the attack on the strip mine where the trouble started, the death march through HerTfn of seyGsl hun- dred singing and shooting men and boss who drpye before them six of the blood stained prisoners, the shooting down of the capt4res and the finding of the nuti- lated bodies
 despair on the faces of the ,prfSoneyS that it plotted everything else from my ntnA,E ? Delos Duty. states S4tprney, quoted one aof his witnesses as saying to expalin his inability to identify meu1bers of the mob.
 Hesitatngly from the lips of apparent ly reipctan1 and sometfmes proiestinE witnesses, most of them farmers or min CTS, and an but one long residents Of the eonaplnfty and frispdS or neighbors oi the accused, the state piecsd together the story Of the tragedy, nsEeT sEerStng from its announced determlnz1icn to present the case simply, as one of murder spd Eitaerf gay eenpsctioH Esth any labor dispute.
 Attorpeys for the asfsnse led by A. # Ke1z. chief counsel for the Illinois Mini Workers, cross-examiped most Of the state's FitResses SFieBs end excused ssF. eFal of them without asking a .stnglt question.
 In his opening statemgnt to the jufy Ar. Kerr declared that he would present evidence to show sa absolute alibi fel every one of fhe AefepdRrts and that thl killing of non-uDiea ERen resulted fr1.1 ap c"inFasion"J Of Williamson couny ba armed guards and rsaa9g acts of hsBtsi itF eliminating in the ruthless murder o tkree union miners"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
U1uDS' DFNs INs WIZ Newark tSGa lIetsrSl .

 5.SO p. m.-Ciosius prices on stocks, 5.45 p. m-Resune of sporting
 p. na-Business and industrial con- ditions in the United States as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board
 D histories. ! s.S0 D. m.-Fhe Management Problem.
 s.45 D. m.-Recital.
 s.f5 p. Ha.-The Hudson River YkhlO- ular Tunnel.
 S.3e D. m---Concsrt
 s.55 p. .n.-ATiinston time signals, weather forecast.
 KDKA Pittsbprth tsss pstsrD.
 S15 p. m-Conesrt
 7.15 ?. m.-Sews.
 7.5e D. m.-Bedtipe story.
 7.45 ?. m.-Sumnary of the New York stock exchange. Weekly survey of business conditions prepaTed by the National Industrial CoRferenes board.
 S.e0 ?. rn-Paris Runners About the First Clothes for tke South, Ready-to- Wear Dinner Jackets, Hoy 10 Make New Valsnces What Christmas Seals Are Doing EFeryEhsre. twGY, tsebeHeetady, \. Y.. IN NetsrS)
 i2 mt. s. Naval Observatory time signals.
 Ia.sO p. m.-Noon stock market quo
 12.S5 ?. m.-Teather report on dS5 2.a0 ?. n.-AIlsic- 500 ?. m-Predres mar1ret end stock narkst rePort4 and aHotations {; hand news bulletins. | s.s6 ?. m-FaIk by Santa Claus.
 I-45 ?. m.-Musical program. wHAZ, RenSseIaer Pelytsehnis Ipsti-
 tste, Try. \. Y, t4ss AEsAsrs) 1 315 to s.ss D. E-specisi. ChFietnas program by St. Johns Ghristmas pro- gram by St Johns Episcopal church choir of Troy, under the direction of l Prof. Richard P. Law. organist and cheirmaSter.
 ! WGI Medfsrd Hillside, Mass. tS61 Me 1 7.eO p. m-Before breakfast set-ups. 9.50 a. m-Music. 1 10.S0 a. Unofficial New EnglanC and ocean forecast U, S. weather bu' Teau (4S5 naeters.) II 11.S0 a. m.-Music. 12.S0 p. m.-Estey-Reed organ recital E. Lewis Dunham, orszaist. 1.So p. m.-U. s. official weRthei forecast (4s5 metsrs) 600 D. m.-L News broadcast; II Musical program.
 500 p. m.-Specisl broadcast. Let ters to Santa Claus. Jl 5.S0 p. m--BoEoa farmer's produe market (4s5 meters) Market rePor |. (iS5 meters) II 500 D. m-I Weekly review of con . ditions in the iron and steel industry II, World market survey; H. Bos ton police reports, late news hashes , early sport peEs- H45 ?. m.-Amateur microscopy, M Ralph ". -Steafns, ettonxy.
 roe D. m.-Sslent uteht- AmrSa stands by after ' ?. n- ss Prrvioasi announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
PROF. TIERELL sFEAHK


 AT '. n. C. A. MBEBTE9
 Despite the unfayorsble weather, there was a good sized gathering at the weekly service at the '. M. c. 4. EymgsziuEn Sunday. The service vas termed ., "har- mony service and such it was from be- ginning to end. PTedaent James C. Mae pherson presided,
 After the opening hymn, Rev. A. x. Foster, pastor of the UnivaEsaiist church, read the 2Sd Psalnl, following which Frederick Weld readered the seio In Time of Trouble He Shall Hide Me. Prayer was offered by the pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. J. Fl. Graham. At this point SwahRs orchestra, which rem dered several fine selections at the epea- ing, furnished another attractive seiec- Sion- MT. Weld then sang Lord God Of Abraham.
 The address was delivered by Prof. Henry A. Tir-ell, whose topic Eas The Harmony of Life, and among oGher things he said: As I thought of this subject, naturally thought of the emblem Of the Y. N. c. A., the triangle. sigpifying the body, the mind and the spirit. One nat ural1y thinks of harmony ct the dne arts, such as architecture, -statuaEy, poetry and music. We have certainly eateyed ts7ese soaos by Prof Weld. What contrast to the jazz music" of our day and time, which is but a copy of the music they used to have several thousand years ago
 we can all produce some kind of har- monY. It took an E6isan to make 2 phenograph, but after he has given it to us we can reproduce. It took Mareeni to give us the radio, but any boy can noaE reproduce it, Harmony in the fine sEt1 depends upon the listener as well as the producer. A great musician played re cently in our city and when was asked how I enjoyed t. said the astist might have sawed wood. so far as I vas con- cerned, because vas net quite able to take it in, though the music vas superb An artist is one who selects the 6nes in his line, and oonxinnes until he pro, duees harmony. Every man should anc can rroduce. Christian art is the htghes art of all. It is not enough to prodpcs physical harmony, or simply meptal har, mony, but to make a life harmopioq, one must develop also along the setitna lines. All of the greatest idealism il mine if but put myself in touch wil l the great things in life. One may pro l duce harmony in life, even though poo in worldly possessions, if he but keeps tI touch with the great things of God. |. Pref. Weld sang as the closing mum Der, by request, The Holy City. Freder ick ". Lester was the accompanist. Tn. whole service was greatly enjoyed by al present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
BATTLE eS SHIFTING BULL
 IN THE SENATE ToDAT

< Washington, Dee f7.-Adnihtsarstion leaders ia the senate teBarFog fece a hattle to kssp thS shlpplaS piH bssers that hedy, sT-,
 Pending when the senate convenes win ha the motion by Chairman Norris, of the agricultural committee to lay aside the shipping measure and take up his hill designed to relieve agricultural dis tress through creation of government- eanitaIGed corporstion to buy And sell farm. products. The motion Yel be opposed by Chair nah Jones. of the commerce committee Id charge Of the shipping bill, ahd otb-
 CTS supp6rting that neksure. and wtll be pressed by foes of the ship bilI, iB- cluding the almost sofla ! deniocfatic membership by the pscsrssaite repub- l liean sgTeup and by others Whe believe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
GAEHeLEG WoMEN HEAR
 INTERESTING TRAFEL TALK

A meeting Of the Gonne4seut Gezneil Of Catholic Wonaea was held F9<aay eEe1- ing. The address of the evening vas given by Miss Teresa BTeNn of New Ien- don, wAe eaye aA intepeEtiag talk eH her travels in Europe, Asia and ,Aerica daF- ing the summer months.
 Miss Brown outlined her trip, aeserin= ing the beanties of the Meditsrrs9ean Sea, and beautiful passion play at ober- ammergau. She also told Of her iateFest- ing trip through Jerusalem, and her trav- els in Egypt, deEpting special attention to the trip to the PyFamias and sphinx
 Miss Brown also told of her trip home and stops at Rome, Italy,
 Believing the meeting 7Eiss Brown Eaz given . yets pfythaaks,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
BELL ALARM ReR slgALk
 TIRE AT ARMopR RuHDIEa

The fire department was called out Sat- urday night at SPA o'clock when Beg Ne, 1k1 was sent in fer 2 fire at the AFmegT Company building on CommAHss street The fire vas in the FunWay taAt Aada from the driveway into the builaiag ouielliy- ,isi extinsuished. The haaze sy- identlY was sfartea when someone in passing threw a lighted match i1te 2 pile of waste and oil rags in q hoK near tne runway. The damage was slight. EAi4 was the first time box 1el has been RRsl- ed for a fire. The box vas iaeks3ltd several months age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
GASOLINE TAKES DROP
 OF TWO CENTS 4 GALLON

Norwich auto drivers will be interest," Cd in the announcenent that the Stand ard Oil Co, of New York hsS Eeahc- ed the price of gasoline two cents gall Ion in the New England states. Ths tank wagon price is now g cents.
 Advices from Boston announced that the Texas Gompany, Guif Refining Cem- rpapy, Standard oil of New Terk and Jenney Manufacturing Company had all cents to 22 cents gallon in New Eng land territory.
 The Texas Company reduction is ef- fectiye i9 all of New EHglSgd except Vermont and Connecticut, where orders affectfng prices are being awaited. It $ said that the present leys3 ie< the lowest since 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
lN7[Ilr sr 7=sasfH T ll7Isllsll
 WEDDINGS. !
MacLane-DanieIS.

The marriage oe Miss Alice, Alberta Daniels, a graduate of Williams Memo rial Institute, class of 1918, to JoEenh MacLane of Upper Montclafr, N. J., took place at St. James Episcopal church, New London, Saturday afterneoa at o'clock.
 Miss Daniels wore a gown of old blue pussy willow silk trimmed with chin chilla, and carried shower bouquet of orchids and pink sweetpeas The brides only attendant was her sister, Miss Bea- trice Daniels, who was attired in gray charneuse trimmed in blue fox. She carried sweet peas.
 Richard V. Hawiey of Stewart street gave his step-daughter in marriage Only members of the immediate family and g few intimate friends witnessed the cer- enaony which was performed by the Rev. Philip Markham KeTiege, rector et the church.
 The newly weds left on 2 Esdding Fip south and will make. an extended visit l in AshEiile, N. C., before Feturniag tc Upper Mentelair to reside. Guerard-AIlen
 Wilfred J. iGuerard of New London and
 Addie May Allen of this city were united h marriage Saturday noon at the home of Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor oi the Central Baptist church The groeu | is the son of Joseph and Matilda Guerard and is employed as a brakeman on tht New Haven railread, The bride is tht 1 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin AlleY Eof 157 Washington street and has beer l employed ss a telephone operator in tht !! local exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
srairFRp or eUrrR cLern4x6
 AF BANDITS n nfExEAFoLi,

Minneapolis, Dec 17.7LStrinDed to hls paaeFwsar and socIs W Aeld=pl msn EAe rcnAAd him q eii hlu outer ciethjnS ,asg lt!t ll easa, soesph Kane. ytR4 aipopt the streets Ip | residence sectien here early tonight h sesp Weather. for sef1a time Asfofe he aegl6 Ket aid. Keae a1plied at several hemSs for as, sistahce bat the oecupaHts, frishteHsd at his appearance, refused, he fnstbi epRvihcsd one man of his plight and the reliee xevs netined
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
there should be no delay in arranging

there should be no delay in arranging agricultural relief.
 Both sides said today they were con ddept of success. Those supporting tit move to lay aside the shipping bill said they would have at least half dozeT more than a majority. Those opposinf but were certain 'of enough votes.
 Meanwhile the senate banking com. mittee will cnp1inu with it's hearings anc study of inc various rural credits bills hoping to conclude Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
PERSONALS

Frederick F. Merdin of Boston was week end visitor Tn Norwich.
 pr. Joseph Resenweig, formerly of Preston, now at the City hospital, New York, was week end visiter here. =.
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Howe of Nor Vich were among the guests at a dance given Friday evening at the Shenecossett Country club at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
A STRONG LABOR VOTE WAS CAST IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Dec. 17.--A feature of fss general elections has been the strong la Dor vote throughout the commonwealth. but the actual results cannot be known at present owing to the incompleteaess of the count and the need to await el- lotment of the various preference yofes.
 The latest returns indicate that the hbeTitss are leading with sl seats; ths nationalists have q. the country Psrty 10 and the liberals 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MAN PUT UP rIeHF wMHa

AhhAbANU UA AlfAN 4Al1AN HN NUS-lsI
 Johh OlEalley Of this city will apaesf in the local noIacs court this 11enaAya morning on a charge of breach ef the peaee, iatsxieatien and reslstsag an eff ficer. He was aFrested about i,AS .. m., Sunday an Franklin sasaSe-hy 6e4cers Aliehael GarrpIl, MErea Morgan aaA Patrick Murphy. + f.
 o'Malley put up a 1ght slsen arrested and in the nelee refeiqef cut. oyer the eye He was atten1ed by Dr. John w Callahan at the police station, It is said this is the third time 0Masley has been arrested within menth. 4 half deFen cf mere asrests7 Wers made oyer the week end by the local police all on chafEes Of intaSieatipR CT breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
FUNERALS. Charles Fl. Roy,


 . Funeral services for Charles H. Roy of Montville, were held Saturday morn ing from the chapel of Shea & Burke, relatives attending from New Haven, Holyoke, West Mystic, Montville and Norwich. Services were held in St. Pat 'rick's church, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero officiating at the requiem mass. Rrofes- sor Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ during the mass and at the close of the service hymn was rendered by Mrs. Farrell Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev M. H. May conduct ed a committal service. Bearers were friends of the deceased.
 '>: Mrs. Charles l.. Richards.
 Relatives and friends from Chicago H., Jersey City, N. l., Providence, New London and this city attended the funer, al service for Ada E.. widow of Charles l.. Richards held Saturday afternoon from her late residence, 269 Broadway There were many beautiful floral trib. utes, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The service was conducted b. Rev. Richard R. Graham, assisted b, Rev. J. Eldred Brown.
 Burial was in the family lot in Tan 1 tic cemetery where Rev. MT. Graham read a committal service. The bearer were Charles, Louis. Frank and Halse! Richards, sons of the deceased, Lamar Richards, grandson, and Albert Fl iGhase, son-in-iaW of Mrs. Richards. Ar Engagements were by Henry Allen ( sen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MATER PoWEE PROJECT TO
 DEFELoP, 1,sp0. eco HORSE POWER

New York. Dec. l7.-Deyeioament of 3 water power project, designed to pro- dRre 100000 horsepower by harness ing the energy in Lake St., John and the Saguenay river in the Province of Que and Canadian interests, it was aa- hounced today.
 The prejectis principal hackers. it vas said, are James B. Duke, of New York, holder of large tobacco interests, and Sir William Price, head of Price Brotf- CTS, td., large Canadian print napel manufacturing frn "A cerperation capitalized in Canada at $25. 100000 has been formed
 The first power unit. providing 400, aeD horse power, according to MT. Duke win be ready in 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
An Appeai FeF wara clelAiar. {

An appeal for waFn slqthjng fpr uan has been issued by the family welfare department of the United WetksFs. The appeal says:
 Now that the bitter eela days are here we fad there is . real need enr mems clothing or every Kind, but es- peciallT for oyercpats. Plezee send 6on- stipns to Miss Moran, Washington street.. or telephone her. sfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

temporary ac- tivity by drug ging. W h a t you need is the real tonic food e l c m e nts o Father John M e d i c i n which be lp' you drive ou
 impurities, and to rebuild new le s h an q h e alt h. No drugs.