davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

MABEL n oRMAED, movie come
fiiepnes who called on Taylor on
business tist before he was shot
nd who Is now reported seriously
ton picture director. who was
Slain IN his apartments on the
evening Of February /.
Althought Miss Normand's
Afght was regarded rs serious, her
plysi clan had hope she would re.
c1Ner.
MISS Normand, close friend Of
Taylor and ono Of the last persons
BROWN TO have seen him alive, col
lapsed al. the funeral services and
n that time 1t was stated she was
on lie verge Of a nervous break.
down.
Deeply affected by tho myster-
olIs shooting of the director, tho
tim eon1eiicnne left her Los An
geIes apartment shortly after she
was questioned by the district at
orney as 10 any clue she might be
sele To give to aid in the solution
ak the crime.
Then, secluded in the foothill
sidsnceswhere sne today les In
q sori6us condition. Miss Normand
suffered "a nervous collapse, ac-
3eording TO her physician, the result
III Continued depression over the
gedy In which she had played
onefof the leading roles.
At one time 1t was reported
Miss Normand and Taylor were
engaged. \ But the actress stead
fastedly has denied that there was
eSersan affair OF the heart between
theni, mntntainipg that they were
merely the ''best Of friends" Miss
prmand Visited the director carly
in3the evening Of February /. She
went to his apartments to borrow
book from him, she said. While
~ d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

tiieres size stated; she cl tied with
lior for Few minutes ind then
the director escorted her to her
ear and waved good bye TO her d
Fher Limousine sped down the street.
Taylor tIren returned to his apart
Ements where the next morning his
body was found by Henry Peavey,
his house man. =
Miss Normand's story OF her last
visit TO Taylor's apartments was
corroborated by her chauffeur.
William Davis.
Although Miss Normaud's
physician refused to DO quoted
other than as saying that Miss Nor.
mana was seriously III with inEu-
enza," friends OF the actress were
said to have declared that for a
period Of - hours yesterday she
suffered partial loss Of the use OF
her muscles. This report. however,
could not be confirmed today.
1t became known this morning
that Miss Sormand was taken III
with influenza last Monday, the day
on which. she was to have started
filming scenes on her latest screen
vehicle.
Visitors or press representatives
have not been permitted to see the
actress since she secluded herself
in the Altadena home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
10 Prisoners Begin
Penitentiary Terms

The population Of tho county fail
took a sudden drop this morning
when Sheriff ]. D. Charlton and
Tailor Frank Reed entered the jail
with a long chain and thirteen pairs
OF handouts and ordered that mum.
Der OF men to come out Of their
cells and prepare for a trip to
MoundsYille where they have beer
sntenced to serve from 2 to 20
years in the state penitentiary.
Charles Hutton convicted on o
charge of rape will spend the long.
est time In the state institution,
Judge r. NJ. Showalter sentencing
him to servo 20 years. Matt Stan.
vich will keep Hutton company 70.
IS years, having received the sec.
Ond longest sentence when convict.
ed on amurder charge.
Six Of the 10 men will serve two
years each for violating the state
prohibition Law by owning and
operating n moonshine whtskey
still. Two years is the minimum
sentence given to any OF the pris-
oners.
The names of tho prisoners, the
length of the term and the crime
for which they were sent up is as
follows: .
Charles. Hutton. 20 years for
rape; Matt Stankich, Is years for
murder; John Nekiloslii. years
for moonshine still; Carl Mar.
/ tin. 2 years for moonshine still;
c. II. Picard, 9 years for forgery;
James Robinson. 2 years for a
moonshine still: Nick Sponovich,
4 years for a moonshine still: Boyd
Hosey. to 10 years for robbery:
Alec. Williams, 9 years for robbery:
Nick Ratayich. 3 years for a moon.
shine still; Dick Bartug. to 10
wears for robbery; George L. Lloyd
. years for a moonshine still; Law.
renee Paul Kellar, 5 years for for.
gerry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
MgSl9MGAEI.


Crossing down the aisles and ur
to the altar, one OF tho largest con.
gregatons ever gathered In the N.
q. South church at Monongah
heard Rev. 7. ] Hopson preach
"Wednesday night.
The meeting Wednesday night
was opened by the Junior choir
composed OF 60 boys and girls who
sang Since Jesus Came Into Ny
Heart" This was followed by spec.
tal numbers, among them being a
solo by Willie Walls, who sang ''l'm
Going Home to Die No More. $
The greatest attraction, how
ever. was the sextet from Enter
prise. which received great ap.
plause from the audience. They
sang two selections, Faith. Hone
aud Charity and Behold What
Manner az Love. Their singing
was 50 veil liked by the people
present that special invitation
was extended them to return eacI
night this week. II possible.
The afternoon services have
been well attended there ching
nearly $50 present Wednesday. The
church seats about 300 people. and
1t Is hoped TO have it OVERLOOKING
again tonight.
Personals
Miss Mildred Lewis OF Parkera:
burg Is visiting with friends here.
Fred Saker Of Fairmont was a
business caller here Thursday
morning.
i Edwarn Harmer and Miss Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your sys.
fem Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking caIotahs, the
Nausealess caIomel Tab.
let's that are Delightful,
Safe and Sure

Physicians and Druggists are ad-
visihB their friends TO keep their
systems purified and their organs
N perfect working order as n oro.
lection aguinst the retu:M Of IN.
flnenga They know that a cloggetl
up system and lazy liver favor
colds influenza and serious COM
pllSations.;
No cut short cold overnight
and to prevent serious cumplica.
Tors take ono Calotab ut bedtime
With IA swallow OF water that's
q. No salts, no nausea, no grip.
mi no sjckening after effects.
Nett morning your CO! has van
ishs1s your liver is active, your
ystern Is purified and refreshed
and YOU are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you pfease-no danger.
calotabs are sold only In origi.
nal sealed packages, price thirty.
I'VE cents, Every druggist is auth.
-of4zed to refund your money II
you arc not perfectly delighted
with calotahs,- (Adv.)
49, x ..5'.Hft ~ ~ - eY.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Back Bay Las.-G Goodyear onssi
half WingfooL rubber heetx. a. TeFy
noat, conservative style On RI
oxford .:..............,...:....... $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
mabel NORNANB
CRITICALLY TEL
Suffered Breakdown AT
ter Funeral of Murder
ed Director

los ANGELES, Feb. 24-The
epnd tion of Mabel Normand, film
actfesss reported critically III by
her physictnn last might, remained
unehsnged this morning according
To the most reliable information
obt<.inahle hore,
Mss Nornand, who secluded
heraeIk some time ago in a RESI-
deuce in Altadenal a suburb OF
Pasadena Is said 10 be suffering
rom an aggravated case OF Infiu-
enka She moved TO the Altadena
residenee shortly after the funeral
d William Desmond Taylor, mo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
BREAKFAST PLANNED

West Virginia school men at
tending the superintendent divis-
ion meeting OF the National Edu.
catIonal association ut Chicago
next week will stage a Wost vir-
ginta breakfast at tho Hotel Sher-
man next Wednesday morning &C.
cordihg to an announcement re.
ceiyed today by 1. "A. Barnes,
county superintendent Of schools,
from Z. p. Knight, OF the state
department OF education at Char
lesion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
ENTERPRISE
Class Reorq1anized.

Rov. A. ]. yanscoy, pastor of this
U. D church, has recently roorgan'
lied tho class Of his congregation.
Charles Moore will be the new class
leader and they will have class ano
prayer meeting on Thursday night
Of each week.
Fine Program.
The pupils OF the local school are
arranging a program to be given
next Friday afternoon. Much care
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
vtsrrs SCHOOLS

l. A. Barnes. county superin-
tendent OF schools, spent Thursday
afternoon visiting tho schools al
Gladly Creek and Hammond. Super.
iutendens Barnes gave short talks
at each of the schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Richard Wagner. the great com
poser, was tho youngest OF nine
children.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

The w. P. F. A. Club of this
neighborhood, met with Mrs.
George Amer. There were ten
members present. Thenext meet
ing is at Mrs. Ray Brous'. Mrs.
Arner served pie, cake and lemon
ade at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. andMrs. Berri are the proud
parents OF a baby boy born Friday,
July %.
Mrs. Harve Lucas and sons
visited Tuesday afternoon at l..
Lucas.
Mr.. Peoples and family from
Parsons, Kans., are visiting old
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Keltner was Joplin
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Beulah Henderson is visit
ing in this neighborhood this week.
Mr.. Weston is visiting at Mr..
Stansberry's.
Charley Faris and wife spent
Sunday at Fred Pugh's.
Mrs. Lottie Barton and daugh-
tiers spent several days last week
at Mrs. Alice Keltner's.
Hugh Kincaid and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr., Merrill's
Sam and Ross Appleby spent
several days last week at Mr.
Appleby's.
Frank Baston and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Mason's.
Mrs. Eva Fisher of California
and Miss Emma Cline of Kansas
City are visiting in and arounc
Jasper. They spent several days
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY Matthews

Vance Bull and Nathan Rice
went to Kansas Saturday and
brought home Lora Bull. She had
been visiting her parents Elmer
Faskin, for two weeks.
Harvey Law and family from
Barton County visited Jim Bull
Sunday and Virgie Bull remained
to visit relatives for a week.
Mines. George and Dick Carter
entertained Sunday Sylvester
Keatley and mother and sister
from west of Carthage, Mildred
and Thelma Aylor of Eldorado
Springs and jim Blaze and family
Arch Rice and family visited
Jasper Rice in Jasper.
Robt. Elliott's mother, Mrs.
Mary S. Elliott of California, is
visiting Mrs. John Elliott.
Mrs. E. H. Gaddis and Mr.
Lowell and wife and granddaughter
of Webb City spent three days
fishing on Dry Fork.
Miss Cecile Courtney visited
Miss Virgil Keltner in Barton
County last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Saterfeld ofKan.
sas City visited her sister Mrs
Simms last week.
Oscar and Walter Carter came
here from Cape Girardaau Friday
John and Howard Gaddis anC
Mr.. Felske were threshing Friday
and Saturday.
Salem ladies furnish lunch al
Mr.. Rogers sale and the young
ladies serve ice cream
Sam McReynolds and family
Clarence Felske and d. Matthew
and wife attended the band con
certs in Carthage Thursday nigh
and also heard Perl Decker.
Mrs. OH Rogers is recovering
from a sprained ankle.
John Kincaid had a very sicl
spell Thursday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
FOREST GROVE AND BOS
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Miss Bessie Carter spent Friday
with Mrs. Wesley Carter.
The Cal Oldham and Lester
Clements families were Joplin Wis
itors Wednesday.
The Forest Grove Club women
met with Mrs. Boyd Thursday
afternoon, July %. There were
10 members present. The after
noon was spent in planning a dis
play for the fair in Lamar on Fri
day, August IS. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Hattie Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Clarence Carr entertained
company Thursday.
Ethmer Shaw, who has been
helping George Fowler bale hay,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at his home near Greenfield.
Miss Velma Browne spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. F.A. Mar
tin.
Several are planning to attend
the Carthage Fair.
Mrs. Charles Rist was a Liberal
visitor last week.
Lee Clements and wife went to
Pittsburg Sunday.
George Fowler and son have
rented the Creekmore farm one,
half mile north of Boston.
We had quite an electric storm
last Tuesday night. The light,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
Alden Shell and wife entertained

Alden Shell and wife entertained
at Sunday,dinner, Theo Bush and
family, Roscoe Walker and wife
of Golden City and Albert Shell
and family and Grandpa Miller.
Little Claud Kincaid. who was
operated on two weeks ago is slow
ly improving.
Raymond Foster spent Sunday
with Paul Jones near Boston.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Virgil Carter
of Jasper.
Grandpa Vaught of Golden City
returned Sunday after a few days
visit at Ross McConnell's and
Will Vaught's.
Mrs. E. E. Hubbard called at
Percy Wright's Sunday.
Lemuel Thomas and wife enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Charles
Thomas and family, AL. Thomas
and wife of Jasper. Lonnie Streck-
er and family also visited there in
the afternoon.
Mrs. WI. Carter and sonWini-
fred spent Sunday in Joplin.
Ross Mcconnell and family WIS.,
tied Will McConnells of Golden
City Sunday.
John Carter and family spent
Sunday evening with H H School
er and family.
Lester Earl and family spent
Sunday evening at Virgil Carriers
and H. o. Earl and wife of Jasper
Robert Wolfe and family spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Wolfe
Grady Campbell and family
spent Sunday at Ed Whites,
Miss Goldia White accompanied
them home for few days visit
There were % at Sunday School
The superintendent was greatly
missed. A. l.. Thomas and wife
of Jasper were visitors. Mrs
viii Clouser and Ward Sunder.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Grady Campbell and familyspent
Tuesday night at Hamp Camp
bells in Jasper.
Mrs. Charles Ballard spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Carl Ballard.
Mrs. C. B. Earl and sons and
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas spent Thurs
day at Clint Teeter's of Jasper.
Floyd Thomas and family and
Raymond Wheeler and son were
Carthage visitors Wednesday. The
latter remained for a few days
visit at Chester Hamilton's near
Carthage.
Mrs. John Schooler spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Harold Schooler.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas spentThurs-
day with Mrs. Will Clouser.
Ross Mcconnell is blowing for
wheat on the c.. A. Covert farm
and will move there as soon as va
Gated by Claud Hamilton.
Harold Schooler and family
were Joplin visitors Wednesday.
Don Johnston and family and
Will Strecker spent Sunday with
Herschel Radford and family.
J. J. Schooler and wife and
Robert Pierce ate Sunday dinner
with H. H. SchooIer and family.
Oils Owings and wife visited there
III the afternoon.
Harry Weiss Of Alba spent last
week with his aunt Mrs. E. E
Hubbard.
Lester Mcconnell and family
called at Phil Campbell's Sunday
Lonnie Strecker and family were
Carthage visitors Saturday.
Leonard Seela and family took
dinner Sunday with j. S. Seela
and family. In the afternoon
they all visited Charley Kincaid's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03

land each gave a birthday offering
Vernon Wolfe, led the b. Y. p,
U. and the meeting was very
interesting though small crowd
was present. Miss Goldia White
sang a beautiful selection.
Mrs. Charles Thomas was a APP
pointed leader for next Sunday
evening.
Rev. Tom Proctor will preach
next Sunday morning and evening
Everybody invited. Everybody
make a special effort to be there
and let us help our superintendent
who is much discouraged on ac-
count of the small attendance
Show her you can 60 where there
is will there is a way.
Mrs. H H. Schooler and sons
Julian and Maynard spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Alden Shell
Quite a number attended the
tent show at Jasper last week.
Funeral services were held al
the house last Friday evening fol
Mrs. Jasper Owings who had been
sick for four months and buria
was made on the Baseline at the
Church Of the Brethren. The rel
atives and friends have the sym
pathy Of the community.
o. G.. Shell of Carthage stacked
wheat for Carl Ballard last week
The substitute carrier carried
mail on Route l Friday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03

with their sister, Mrs. George
Lilly, last week They used to
live near Bethel and still have
many relatives and friends here.
Meredith Hendricks and sisters
Lucy and Nan, John earns, Daisy
Pugh and Cecil Lucas spent Sun
day at Frank earns. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan and son Ray
mond, and Harold, Mildred and
Margaret Gather spent the after
noon there.
Ben Weston. lost a horse last
week from getting overheated.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03

ming struck j. A. Brownies house.
and some damage was done but
there was no fire. Several tele-
phones wereputout of commission :.
Mrs. Charles Rist and daughter
Miss Gladly spent the last of the,
week with relatives in Carthage.
Miss Gladys Needham spent
Sunday and Monday with h e r
aunt, Mrs. George Fowler.
Miss Nora Browne is staying at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Joe.
Inns, this week helping cook for.
boarders.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03
DIAMOND
S. r. Denniston

Bart Ingle and family spent Sun.
day at Charles Elting's.
The Diamond Farm Club met
at Walter Howry's Saturday. Ice.
cream and cake were served.
Milo Trimble and family from
Carthage spent Sunday at Mrs.
j. A. Boyd's.
Charles Harvey and wife of Jas
per spent Sunday'at FrankWood's.
Mrs. Frank Wood visited her
uncle in Bates County last week.
VIM. Crabtree and wife and
Frank Crabtree and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Hers. VIM. Crab
tree and wife remained there this
week and will attend the fair at
Carthage.
Elva Howery spe nt Sunday
with Mary May Boyd.
Charles Rogers and family spent
Sunday at Rob't Pope's.
Mr.. Lunt baled hay for Charles
Nett this week.
Floyd and Zelma Boyd called
at Mrs. j. A. Boyd's Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-03

FOR RENT.
100 acre farm Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. att.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
N,,. Wilson HELPS
a Young Bride
1 Menu Which Provides for
! .he Entertainment Of T'oo
! rr,rn Persons OUer the
Veek.End
M, MRS NJ. A. WILSON

nv MRS NJ. A. WILSON
osr'ohs' 1881; s,;,SSts * reserved
. LITTLE bride Of a year writes 70
| "a ne and makes this request: -
fSsar Mrs. Wilson :. Please give
.,Ssr the Friday Market basket; q
nnday menu for a nice dinner. Inis
~ be my anniversary dinner: ana
shiis I want 1t to be very nice, also
wsnt to keep 1t a. modest cost; i
s.nsct to entertain my huDDy
s.H,her sh and father over Sunday, and
I. this reason, I thought the Sunday
menu = would suit my my need needs v,wTp 6sss;
rhs Friday market basket has proved
-. ~ nopuiar with many housewives. as
.sslly has solved the food problem
.Asn three meals are needed on this
sr ~" 20. little Mrs. Newlywed, ! shall
~ 10 give you menu that Will nelp
~ over this trying period.
Isr.stive Menu for Three Meals on
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Wafles and Bacon
Honey Butter
Coffee
DINNER
Orange Cocktail
r.,.rv Garden Onions
o'' Home. .Mhde Relish
hrSsd Round Steak with Creole Sauce
''- Mashed Potatoes
rreamed Peas and Carrots
Hothouse Tomato Salad
Thousand Isle Dressing
Nsols Dainty Vanilla Cream Sauce
oaives Celery
i.,uon % Salad German Sour Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Applssauce , Macaroons
Ths market basket will require grape
Aait, oranges, celery, garden onions.
Snions for seasoning. peppers. canned
Iomatoes, canned peas, potatoes, pars-
4. carrots, hothouse tomatoes, apples.
.ttuce, olives, bacon. salmon. thick
ound steak, milk, butter, cream, eggs
nd the usual weekly supplies.
To Make Honey Butter
Place one cup Of honey in bowl and
Il Ia nan Of hot water; add
Two ounces Of butter, fthts Is fouv
lecel tdblespoonS.
Beat hard while the honey Is heating
h cron- we'll and when hot, serve over
Ne waf1es.
Apple Dainty
Pare four apples and, without coring,
lice very thin. Now place in iron
killet
One cup Of brotcn sAgar,
FIVE tablespoons Of butter.
Cook for few minutes into thick sirup
Now cover the bottom of the pan with
be thinly sliced apples. and then pour
DVer the following batter:
Place in mixing bowl
thirds cup Of su0ar,
Yolks Of ttco eggs.
Cream we'll and add
Four tablespoons Of cold TGter,
One cup Of -four,
Tso level teaspoons Of baking
Iewder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Ore Osp o. sSeor,
81 isvsi tsiisspco~s Of esv~ssarsa.
STIR to blend the sugar and starch.
and bring to boiling point. Cook slowly
for I've minutes. Then add
Too tdblespooNs Of VoHtllo,
JWice Of 0We.kolf lemoH.
..,A Ard ec9l. then nj fold in % one cup Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Tiny piaoA of saIs.
Beat this batter smooth, then Gu,
and fold In the stimy beaten whites oi
the two eggs.
Turn over the prepared apples and
bake In moderate oven for thirty .6yl
minutes. Let partially cool, and ther
invert on large platter. Cut in weds(
or pie cuts and serve with vanilla cream,
sauce.
Vanilla Cream Sauce
Place in saucepan
One and one. kay cups Of oater,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
COLCHESTER

A regular communication of Wooster lodge was held last Friday evening and the M. M. degree conferred. pr. Cyrus E. Pendleton was presented with a hand some 17-jewel Hamilton watch in appre- citation of his interest and work in the lodge. The annual banquet will be held in Grange hail Friday evening, June 23.
 Rev. A. L. Fretz of Pennington. \. J., a former pastor of the NJ E. church in this place. spent Sunday in town. a guest at the home of Miss Anna Brainard
 Miss Eunice Porter of Hebron was a caller at Mrs. W. E. strong's on Sun day.
 Davis Williams of Middletown was in town on Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Gerhardt who has been teaching in Deep River the past year, is at the home of her parents on South Main street for the summer vacation
 Mrs. Anna Strong of Lebanon was a caller in town on Monday.
 Wooster chapter, 0. E. s. will serve the banquet for the Masonic lodge Fri day evening at Grange hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Shea and fam fly of Dorchester. Mass, are visiting Mrs. O'Shea's father. Timohy Kelly, on Pleasant street.
 : P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was call ing on friends in town Tuesday
 Mrs. Charles F. Brown and party mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Henry o. Sorrell of North westchester was 8 visitor in town Tuesday.
 Tuesday evening was the last night be- fore the summer recess for work by the Knights of Pythias and there was a large attendance. The rank of page was con- ferred on three candidates, the rank ot esquire on three and the rank of knight on five. this clasr making d gain of 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

since the first of January and total
 membership of 10S The third rank team
 used their new regalia for the first time,
 and the team did good work considering the short time they have been organized After the work of the evening a lunch of
 sandwiches and strawberries and cream
 was served The strawberries and cream
 were provided by the retiring chancellor commander, Frederick B. Amea
 The election of officers was held and the following were elected: Past chan
 cellor, Frederick B. Ames; chancellor i commander, Max Cohen; vice chancellor | Barnet Kahn; prelate. Louis Slovkin l master of work, Curtis r. Mcintosh keeper of records and seals, F. E. Baker 1 master of finance, James Horwitz master of excheduer, A. T. Van Cleve; master ai | arms, Joseph Dennber inner guard. By 1 ron Ames; outer guard. Howard Rix 1 trustee for IS months. Samuel L. Stern. representative for two years, F. B. Ames 1 alternate for two years, C. F. Mcintosh It was voted to have the installation or 1 June 2sth, and the Pythian Sisters vii be invited to attend. After the work 2 l banquet will be held.