davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TECH RUNNERS ANNEX 4
DOUGHNUT RELAY RACE

Tech Highs relay team Of L.
Johnston. Paul Perry, Z. Meyers
and Alton Speer won the dough-
nut race yesterday noon. staged by
the Salvation Army ON the Ellipse.
Solid gold cuff links were awarded
the winning team. -
Eastern finished second. half =
doughnut ahead of the" Western
team, while Central got into dim
Guilty with the big army halo and
nearly turned turtle I'm the stretch.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FIGHT
R|DaCULEDIN LONDON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 20.--What press COM
ment has appeared here regarding the
pentier within q year frowns on a Sec
ond meeting as fantastic and ridicu-
lous. In the terms Of one writer, IT
would be "prostrating good sport at
the feet of, the money grabber."
The NorthcliRe papers vehemently
denounced the projected fight fmme-
diateiy the arrangement was known.
They are not alone.
The Observer remarks: THE Car
pentier-Dempsey kite, has been flown.
II the public is gullcd into accepting
1t as . genuine championship light In
which Carpenter holds a chance of vic
tory, they will get what they deserve
a repetition OF Jersey City. although
duration. "A few, more such matches
and the game WIFI receive a fatal set
back. -
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, Z; Nashville. 4.
Birmingham, II: Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis. 9: Atlanta, 2
Mobile, 0: Little Rock. g..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. IA; Minneapolis, Il. -
Toledo, 8; Columbus, /.
Milwaukee, g.; Kansas City. 4.
Indianapolis. 4; Louisville. 0.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. II: Jacksonville. 5.
Tampa, 8; Daytona. Z.
Orlando. 8: st. Petersburg, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro, 8.
High Point. 8; Durham, 8.
Winston-Salem, s; Danville. I'll innings)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6; Newark. 4.
Other games, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 9; Charleston, s. =.
Columbia, 10; Augusta, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, rs; Dallas. Ia,
Houston. 10: Galveston, o.
Fort Worth, g.; San Antonio, l.
Shreveport. IA; Beaumont. Q.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 8; Norfolk. 5.
Wilson, 8; Richmond. 8.
Portsmouth. s.; Rocky Mount. 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Junior High by twenty yards at the
hnish. Columbia beat Western by
more than fifteen yards and Eastern
was a poor last.
Summary Of Events.
6o-YARD DAsH-won by soott (rsoh)
1ssaId' sTsnSl Garrett Garrett ssusins..}; third, Horton
7s.YARD iS DAsHEwen = sss0fSs' By xi,,i.p ~tr.os,
second. Ford (columbia); third( Garrett (Busi
nessl. Time. 3-5 seconds.
loo.YARD DASH-Wou by Killian (Tsch)
second. Ford lColumbia); third, Noreland
(Techl: Time. II Is seeords.
12o-YARD Low HURDLEsLwon by Scot,
(Tech): second, Yeatman Columbia; third
Bratton (Tech). Time. l6 3-5 seconds
220-YARD DASH-Won by Killian (Tech)
second. Garrett Business: third Moreland
(Techl. Time. R5 SIS seconds.
oNE-HALF NILE RELAY-won by Tech
(T. Jones, Scott. Noreland, Killian): second
Columbia: third, Western. Time. l minute
HIGH JUMP-won by swsrtzell (Eastern)
second. Freeman (Tech); third. Twoomey (co
iumbia) and Mooueen (Tech), tied. Height,
ond. Ford (coiumbis} third. Brown tColum
bia) Distance. 80 feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by Abadie (Columbia)
second. Yeatman (Columbia): third, Mckinley
Broad jump-won, by Scott (Tech) second
Jones (Columbia): third. Yeatman (Columbia)
Distance. 10 feet s riches.
HOP. STEP AND JUHP-Won BY Freeman
{Tech): second. Bratton tTech): third. Col
Inns (western). Distance So feet inch.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TORONTO VETERAN BEATS
MARSHALL WHITLATCH in
SPRING TOURNEY BY SUP
Former District Champion, Showing Strain of Pre-.
lminary Play in Inaccurate Pitch Shots and Err.
ratio Putting, Proves Easy for Canadian.

~ EORGE of Toronto Canada won
l r the golf
defeating Marshall Whiach former champion in the
final round by and 4 go.
Outplaying his department game Lyon
of and golfer few peers in this
country the final match with In Whiach how
be added that the Chevy show the
of which he capable during WhtIatchs entire
of the
usually
puts he would have given @ @ au &
better match. 60 H g multi
Evening star., 1922-05-21
REDS RELEASE SCOTT.

CINCINNATI. May 20-Pitcher
John Scott has been given an un-
conditional release by the Cincinnati
Nationals Scott was obtained last
February in a trade with Boston, the
players involved being Rube Mar
pitched only one inning for the Reds.
owing to an injury of his arm re-
ceived late, last season, which failed
to &mproye
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE
STARTS ITS CAMPAIGN

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 20.-The
Snnnty Base Bail League season were
niaved this afternoon at Rockville.
and Damascgs, large
crowds witnessing all the scontests.s
Rockyille won from Kenstngton. 5
10 u. Bethesda defeated GaIthersburG,
ID. 70 s, and Boyds trtmed D1m4scus.
10 to- 3. 80 !. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MOBILE SETTING PACE.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 20.-Mobile
by winning six games out Of seven
played during the last week. now
stands at the top of the pennant race
in the Southern Association, having
passed Little Rock New Orleans
moved into third place.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
JUDGE CHECKS MENACING
J CHICAGO RALLY in NINTH
WITH SPECTACULAR STAB
Shares Fielding Honors With Peck, Who Yields Bat
Effectively in Spelling Schupp's 'Come-
back'-Wildness Mars Johnson's Work. :,
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ME first chapter of the much heraded battle for the base
men finds the White Sox firmly lodged in the cellar result
4- setback inflicted them by the Nationals yesterday in
pastme pehoric with thrills =
bounded in the close hours required for
Walter Johnson his third Fred
Schupp initial effort big league comeback
than that developed the final
after number of queak would
ALL s... 80.
Entering the right
the ledger Pecknpaugh who enjoying another of recently
electrified the
midway Ernie Johnson hopper
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CAMPERS To1CoHvENE.

Plane for. the development Of q
program Jntended to cover social and
athletic activities and the protection
Of health and property of river camp
efs Will be held at. Racoar Canoe
Camp this.evenfnE At $50 o'clock. All
caMp1 have been invited to send
Evening star., 1922-05-21
lOO-YARD COLLEGE MARK
is LOWERED BY EECONEY

NNAPOLS Md, May 20-Leconey field and track
~ College, intercollegiate
yard field and track with the Annapolis
hpmen today which by the latter by of IT'S
points. = -'
Leconey negotiated the distance 7lo seconds
better thanh record which stood 45
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE!

'Batted for Mcclellan In ninth inning.
Chicago. 90 0 O O Is
Washington..... . o o o "A
Two-base hit-ColIias. Three-Alse hit
Shanks. Stolen bases-E. johnson. Collins.
Standardization. Picinich. f. johnson.
Double p,ays-W. johnson to Peckinpaugh to
Judge; Z. Johnson to Collins to Sheeiy: Shanks
to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. II: Washington, 5. Base on bails-0n
W. johnson, 8; onSchupp. 2. Struck out-By
W. Johnson. 9; by Schupp. 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Nallin. Time Of game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Golf Title to Miss Bowes.

BALTIMORE, May zo.-Miss Efne
Bowes, Baltimore Country Club, won
the women's state goff championship at
the Suburban Club this afternoon by
defeating Mrs. W. F. Peterson, Balti.
more Country Club. in the 1nal, up.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Triangular Meet to Rutgers.

SwARTHMORE. Pa, May 2o.-Rut-
gers. College defeated Swarthmore
and Lehigh In a triangular track meet
here today. The New Jersey collie
gians scored 62K points: Swarth-
more was second with 46h points
and Lehigh third with 17A.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SCHULTZ BATTING LEADER.

with an average OF All, Schultz
of Mobile retains the batting lead of
the Southern Association with Nc
MILAN OF Memphis the runner-up:
Mc1IilIan's, na4fk ID. .3e1.' Barrett OF
Little Rock has tied Schultz for
homo run hcnors. Each has -FOUR.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Tie for New England Title.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2U.-The
thirty-sixth annual championship
games of the New England, 1ntercoi-
leeiate Athletic Association today
ended in a tie. Massachusetts, 1nsti-
tute of Technology. champion for the
past Ave years, and Boston College.
eastern intercollegiate titlists. scored
"a points each.
One record was broken, that in the
high Jump. in which R. H. Clark of
Amherst leaped 6 feet y inch.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
West Point Trackmen Ahead.

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 2o.--In
dual track meet here today the Army
won over Springfield Training Col
tege, 91N to 34k points. -
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Sharkey and Martin Draw.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Jack Sharkey
of New York and Vincent Pepper"
Martin of Brooklyn. featherweights.
boxed a twelve-round draw at Ebbets
Field today.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
johnson Trails jackson.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio. May .20.-Jack Johnson, negro.
former heavyweight pugilist champion
of the world, is seeking "a match with
Tut jackson. local negro heavyweight.
who recently knocked out Sam Lang
ford.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash. Chicago at Wash.
St. Louis at n. Y. st. Louis at y. Y.
Detroit at Phila
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES,
Washington, 4; Chicago 8.
ST. Louis, 8: New York o
Athletics. @: Detroit, l.
Cleveland 3; Boston, .
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 10; New York. Z.
St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago 5: Boston, 3.
- Cincinnati. .: Philadelphia
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Leconey was the star Individual
performer of the meet. He also cap
tured the 220-yard dash in the fast
time of 81 3-5 seconds. and was first
in the broad jump with Il feet 10h
inches.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

JAM. .S
4 Bye holes not played ont.
Indicates conceded hole.
MaeKenxie Wins Second Flight.
Playing a fine game from tee to
green and outputting his opponent
all through the final. round. Albert
r. Mackenzie of the Columbia coun-
try Club won the second flight. de-
Continued On Third Page.J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
SALEM

Mrs. Ernest Spencer and son Lawrence were callers in Norwich Sunday. : Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs. Julius Phelps and Miss Gertrude Phelps of Westchester visited at Mrs. Louis Chapman's recently.
 Miss Sarah Snuckler of Hartford spent the week end at the home of her parents.
 Edward Mitchell was caller in New London Sunday.
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard and Mrs. Lois Rowe were visitors in Hadlyme Friday The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Kings ley Thursday afternoon -
 Thomas Day was a Colchester calleC Tuesday.
 Harry Moore, who is working in Meri. den, was in town Tuesday to vote.
 Elmer Chadwick of Manchester was al his home here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard and Mrs. Lois Rowe were recent callers in New London
 Mary Smuck1er has gone toA Colchester where she has accepted position. :, MT. McGray, a former resident of this place, is visiting at Miss Ella Darling
 The funeral of Wesley Brown was helC in Colchester Tuesday. Burial was il Linwood cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Louis Chapman anC daughter Gladys were in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
BALTIC

- The St.: Jean Baptiste society held its regular monthly meeting Monday even- ing, Nov. 9th in Caron Bros. hall. The attendance was large:
 Many interesting plans. were suggested and few taken into consideration for the raising of funds to buy new books for their library At the next naonthly meeting smoker will be, held m con junction, with the nomination o6 candi- dates for officers for the year 1928.
 The ta3AI HAnabsT Of voAes oAaE ak the recent election were 72O out Of soO names on the voting list. All not voting were Ahsent from the town, except 14 who were i'll. t.. 2
 oSear Palmer Of Little River was 2 recent visitor here.
 Federal SHHceFs were in the vlNaxs Monday night and rsided several pla6es suspected of selling Intoxicating liqunrs- and we're SucceEsful in but one plact where they found a bottle containins questionable Mquid. It was taken bJ them to be investigated. The proprietor was placed under bond of $25o which was furnished. r
 Mr. and Mrs. Cote of St. Cesaire. Can ada are spending few weeks with Zoe Ga1cher's family ot School place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
STONUECTON <

ThurBday evening at BraytUn's hall therO was large gathering of American Legion. ex-serVice men, who attended the Uuppsr which was given in honor of AfEnlgtice Dal by the members of the 1Ruubuil corps, WOmen's Relief corps. Hhb i1 one of the many things the la -dieo hgve done in the past and stin con onns to do each year. The tables were dsesEM4sd and the hall was prettily dec Oe81Dd with red. white and blue buntinS cd AaGz chicken pie with ail the t1xingB was served
 1lfs. ". M. Brown of Cutler street will m1ertain the Ladies Aid society of the VhSt Baptist church this (Friday) aft Rnocn when preparations will be made & Thanksgiving sale.
 George Bliss, of s Main street picked D b1aneh of rod raspberries. The baTnch smaa1Msd eight red berries. The branch cane frOm his raspberry patch in his ysRa and was picked ThurSday. This . mna4 unusnal, so late in thu season.
 RUS. and Mrs. William F. Williams, HA Catherine Hahn, Mrs. Carl Wim- R and Miss May L. Pendleton, motored 0 HArtfUrd Wednesday.
 APmigtice Day will be observed here People are asked not to forget to fly Old 5loEy to the breeze Saturday.
 Ons of the old landmarks of the town 7S year old tree, called a Japanese R@Em blower. was cut down. It stood iI ms yard of T. ". Cutler, located or Wa4sr street. It took several days tC
 psets the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ELLINGTON

l, Wallace Wilson and tzmily of New London were Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard KeRey on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs A. D. Hale and daughter spent Sunday in NorwAsh Town with lr. ami Mrs. AIiste L., EnAa.
 At the Congregational church Sunday several new members wore admitted, six by letter and five ou confession of faith. In the evening at the Y. IF. s. c. E. meet ing {Ae pae&or, Dr. Nichols, gave an ia- te-esting lecture n. s1ssieo. iltustrated by stcreopticon slt6k&
 On Tuesday tAe ladies of the Benexo. lent society saryed an cyuter stew dime. in the town hall for eAe SsaGdt Of the voters of the town.
 The Friendship class held their annual banquet in W1mdsorvsne. en Tuesday ever ing and 1t proved to be one Of the best the class has ever held. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Richard MiIie-. The toastmaster wa1 L. c. Staples, end yari- gus class members responded to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
MYSTIC

Ahout SS members of the activities usmmittee mdtored to Old Mystic, We'd Aesday evening where they attended a lhicksn pte dinner given by the ladies nf ths Baptist church.
 The members of the ". c. T. U. met Wednesday with Mrs. Marion POmeroy, se High street, where an unusually good meettng was held. The devotional exer- hoaB were led by the president, Mrs. LMmh MlgB Ethel Keeney sang a so- b nos effectively. The roll call was FUgponded to D a reading of the dec hRzeion of the principles of the Ccnnec- hens Prohibition party. The next meet hg will be held with Mrs, B. F. Da- Hs. The following programme was rend- wOA. One Vote Plus, Mrs. Charles Grem- sy; Prohibition Federal Council of chugulAss Appeals for Support of Pro- hlhitAon, ME Charles Newbury; I'm wesatons of a Foreign Visitor, Mrs. Le- lndR Park; Observance ofrthe First Ele- nsnt of Law Enforcement Mrs. Edwin EhompsOn; History of Prohibition, Its Own Defense, Mrs. GurdUu Allyn; Vel PoGS Received Set Back. Mrs. W4liact FHllips, Parent Teachers Head Em Ilu1lDes Value of Prohibition, Mrs. Wal hna: New York Cinb Women fer Prohi b,siun. Mrs Ira Decker; Upholds tht asnGaitution, Mrs. Herbert Lamb.
 NR. and Mrs. Jacob Dick of Holmes HFsea entertained 20 young friends o1 wemesday evening in honor of their son Winfred Dick. It was m the form of ; EurpFise party. Games were enjoyed ant N1rughments served
 At Columbus han ThursdAy evening tn uGzubers of the NarrAgansett council, K R C., of Westerly, were guests of tn Pafhsr Murphy council, K. of C.. A goo EHms of whist was enjoyed. -, T. Mystic is planning to hold prope kbssrwanee of Anuistice Day, which i 1ou@roI Csztardzy). At the appointe, UuF evaHy head VIII be uncovered an, 60Uaa in honor of the Sheroie deSd Rnu ut OR respect fer what tle day standl
 TRs young psupie of the ConeReEation L ehnrch oH ThHFsday evening held
 maR sucoezeul supper. which was wi rAAAd ia
 ThRe,win b@ held sunday at eiel6e n ohs Union Baptist church nleEnc dal service for Rev. GeOrge Fl. MiAel ksv. ]. R. Danfogth, pastor of the Con snssatinnal church, New London, vii B0k et s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

secretary; Mrs. aeroert T. Kenyon, cor responding secretary; Mrs. George F. Barbour, traSnrAr; Mss Jennie B. Miner, reghtrar; Mrs GeSrge L. Still man. historian; Mrs. Charles W. Clark, chaplain Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Frank EIill Mrs. Howard M. Barber Mrs. B. Frank Lakes Mrs. George F. Clark. Mrs, A. c. I4arizin, Mrs. EEshs c! Burdirk and Miss H. Louise Ayers were elected members Of the board of manage men6. .',
 Dr. A. H. Gold was a caller at Hope Valley Thursday.
 Fred H. op!e of the P. H opie com pany was caller in Providence Thurs- day afternoon.
 Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception on High street. has returned after a visit in the south.
 Howard Brown of Haetfo1d was call. CT in Westerly Thursday. ..-.
 Thomas OConneu and family have moved to the farm recently purchased by him at Woody Hill.
 { George A. Dolan of the South County Rod and Gun club is spending a week at Charlegtown pond on a hunting trip.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown is investigating the complaint made to him of two recent theers in Westerly. One was committed at the drug store of T. J. Bannon on High street and the other at the King bottiing works Un Canal street Thomas V. Clancy of Summer street ia visiting in Providence.
 Wayland A. Saunders has sold hiG house on Summer street to Gladys Bur- dick of High street and is reported te have purchased the John B. Brown es. tate on Grove avenue. Norman Church of Hartford is visiting friends in town.
 Rev. Julius P. CaSsagne. s. M., of the ImlnAculats Conception church has beer selected to preach the sermon at the mass to be Aid at St. Michaers church or | Arnistice day. St. Michaels choir vii furnish the music and it is expected thI | services will be largely attended.
 similar service was held last year at tn,
 Immaculate Conception church. Tho Washington Trust company, as at | torney in fact for the residuary devisee under the will of Peter P. Palmer. de 1 ceased, sold a tract of land at publi
 auction Thursday in the town of Volun
 town. located on the boundary line be l tween the states of Rhode Island an, | Connecticut The property was purchases 1 by. Oscar Edwards of Canonchet, R. Also a tract of land in the town of Exc ter, R. I. This tract was purchased b,
 Everett P. Palmer of Hope Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

eStS Of the Railway TelegrapherS ASSo- ciation -.
 John Proctor, elected democratic state representative by the town of Bozrah, lives on the Border line of the village and is active in all village so- cieties. He is associated with. his fa- ther-in-law, Wareham W. Bentley, in the. meat and produce business and is also a member of Grace church. As 1t is his first public office his progress will be watched with pleasure by the vil- lagers.
 :, Joseph Pelsky has sold the Peckham homestead on the Lebanon road. ,whicn he purchased at auction last year..
 William Frink has been living there and over thousand bushels of potatoes were harvested there during the past month.
 The Halloween dance given fin the Fire Engine hall by the members of the Girls Friendly Association, netted $50 for the club fund which they are using to decorate the club rooms. Mrs. Elias Socket entertained the k members of the Ladies Aid society ot the Fitchville Baptist church Wednes day. A luncheon was served and much 1 work was accomplished by the visitors
 G. S. McHale of South Mancheste was a recent visitor here. ,l James F. Lyons has returned to hi home in Worcester after spending thu T past two months in town.
 F. w. Hardy of Lowell was a visi
 tor here Monday.
 Andrew Warner of New London who is spending some time in Norwicl Town, the guest of MT and Mrs. Waite
 Way, was a local visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
BREAK CHEST ' I COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

znas Your. tight; aching chest, stGp - pal Break up the cougestiOn. lsS1 c bad cold 1oOsan up in :ust a hnll fne. C
 -Rsd Peppar Rub" is the cold rem Ay ahnt brings quickest neliez It anngt hurt you and it certainly NGms . ed the tiEhtns and drfve the Uut5On and lsore1ess right out.
 NOlhing has Unch concentrsted, pea- hmtng heat ss red peppers, and wnSn
 Ik penetRaAa8 right down Into colds, RRgtion. acnng NS1Sc9aB and anros an joints re1Eef cnmeS at once.
 i4he moment you aRply Red PSpsE Sn you feel the tiaeng beat h Doe minutes tho c0agestod SDot ia armSd through and through. When sn are suffeF1ns from q cold, rhen-
 tism; hAckaGlge, gtim neck or sore
 scias, justsgat a jE Of Rowhss Red
 per Rub, made from rcd rspRers, } emg.drug store. You VIII hate the
 niEst relief known Always say s-s s t l +-F '-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
WESTERLY

Plans have been formulated for the ob- servsnco of Armisttce day in Westerly. A parade will be held ats2 o'clock in the afternoon, and the following orEaniza- tions wfffsbe in line, with Daniel, F, Lar kin as nHEshAs: Highaand Pipe band 3tath Co. c. A. C., R. l. N. G., Canadian and Britiah Legion. Westerly and Brad ford contingents, Merrill post, No. 16, American Legion. WesteEly' Sanitary coSps, Westerly Girl Scouts, Westerly Boy ScOuts, St. MichaePs Boy Scouts, members of the G. A. R., Spanish Ameri- can War Veterans. and the Budiong and Iiancock posts. ". R. C., in automobiles After the parade several football games have bcnn arranged to take place. At Riverside park the Italian Athletic club and the Har-agsaSstt Pier football team will meet A dance will be held at the town hall on Union street in the evening An4 ASrra's orchestra of New York city WM furnish the musSc.
 Ja@~ M. PendletOn, nAnaEer of tha ReUtrial Trust company, has been ap- pointed as chairman of the Westerly ehapter. tAnerican Red Cross, which will c180nOt their annual call next week ArA 0. ByVcn COttrell of Elm street has OSaA chosen chairman of the womenr teazrS. Mss Lacy Crowley, who has OAarge of the local Red Croas rooms. has HRomttted her annual report, vhicf aIguU the good work accumulated 1T We1tcrAy by that organization. The re BGt ahowed that there were 679 inter NSWa 156 visits made, and 1SS letter. we4tteA- The chapter has also spent con siderable money on ex-service men. Int repOt showed the cooperation. oS tn, Westerly Sanitary oorpa,
 
 Cunception church on High street was il Bradford Thursday and celebrated ; nl7dal mass at St. vincent's church wesA Frank Laudone and Miss Mary Pig 1DRs were united in marriage.
 A4 Os annaaI meeting q Phebo Green WaFd chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. F. l. Payn 4 Granite street was elected regent. Tn fuElDWing ofhcers Were elected for tn OnSaing year: MS. Frank I, Payne, re B1t; MrA Allan L. Thompson, vice re WS; Mss Sarah N. Davis, recnrdana