davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Stock Marlket
@ seen BY
Bulls 81 Bears
Reported BY h. B. Lake 3 Co.

New York, March 1s.-The stock
market was active again today. In
dependent steels and chemical stocks
were features. On the upside, motor
and tire stocks were also In fair de-
mand. Much Of the trading was rep
resentative Of professional evening up
prior to the week end. Pools continue
active In moving specialties forward
but the outside response remains dis
approximately small.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, March 1S.--sugar futures
closed firm; approximate sales 13, 400
tons; May $2.6S; July $2.S6; September
$3.01; December $3.O5. Refined was
firmer and unchanged to 10 points
higher with fine granulated listed at
$5.40@5.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
FREE FOR THREE MONTHS
Texas Oil Bulletin

ISSUED weekly and edited by oil and
financial experts. Covers the whole field
OF development Of tho amazingly rich
oil fields Of Texas. Very extraordinary
events are forecasted for the coming
few weeks To introduce this publica-
tion, we will mail the Texas OIL Bulle-
tin to you for three months Absolutely
Free. Write for 1t today.
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
9s3 Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth. Tex.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
KlDNAP AND ROB FIVE

Chicago. March 1S.-Four youthful
bandits kidnapped three physicians,
members of the staff Of the Augustana
hospital. and two young women in an
automobile. and robbed them Of furs,
jewelry and money aggregating $3,4O0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Marcn lS.-Spot cotton-
Quiet; middl!ng $lS.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

BUTTER; EGGS: PRODUCE
New York, March 1S.-Butter easier;
creamery extras 391s a40; creamery
Live and dressed poultry unchanged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT SPOKANE,

Spokane, March 18.-Cattle-Receipts
none; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts II; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady:
no change in quotations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.

MTNNEAPO11IB CASH PH1VEk.
Minneapolis, March 1S.-Wheat--Re-
ceipts 173 cars; compared with 1870 cars
year ago. Cash No. 1 northern s153s,
@1.b6ss; May SLASH; July $1.34h.
Corn--No. yellow 52952Mc.
Oats-No. white 33h Q34Nc.
Barley-5O@62c.
Ryo-No. 98699c.
Ffax-No. ! $2.57H@262X.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

DULUTH FLAXsEED.
Duluth, March 1S.-Flaxseed on track
$2.551a 02.5s3a; arrive $25shQ257h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Mary Emey. of Malta. Montana, died
recently at the age of 1Oo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, March 1s.-Hoss-Receipts
1000; active, s to 1oc higher; top $9.75;
bulk $9.40@9.70.
Cattle-Receipts $50; compared with
week ago: beef steers mostly SOC lower;
she stock % to 40c lower; bulls about
25c lower; veais 5Oc@$1 lower; stockers
and feeders 10 to &c lower.
Sheep-Receipts none; compared with
week ago: lambs steady to $50 lower;
sheep and yearlings 25 to SOC higher;
feeding lambs about 25c lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
M1NNEAPoLIs CASH PRICES

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES
Minneapolis, March 18-Wheat re
ceipts 173 cars compared with 1863 cars
a year ago.
Cash:
No. Northern s1.ssHg15sH; May
1.46A; July 1874.
! Corn-No. yellow, 52@5211.
Oats-No. 8 white, 33M @34A.
Barley-5c@62.
Rye-No. 2, 98G99.
Flax-No. /. $2.57N @2.e2N.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago. March 1S.-Wheat-No sales.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 59h @59hc; No 2
yellow 60xe.
oats-No: 2 white 3sA041Ac; No. 8
white 86AQ37c.
Rye-No. 2 $1.O6.
Barley-6o06ac. lt,;'
Timothy seed--$6@6.5o.
Clover seed-e16625.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT DENVER

Denver, March 1s,-Cattle-Receipts
900; market steady; beef steers $500
lao; cows and heifers $6@74o; calves
$8.5o61O.5O; bulls $2.5094; stockers and
feeders $6g7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 100; market strong to
10c higher; top $3.50; bulk S9.5o@9.7c.
Sheep-Receipts 4,7Oo; market steady;
14.s5; wethers $s.50ae; ewes $s5099
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT PORTLAND

Portland, March 1s.-Cattle-steady:
receipts 40.
Hogs-Top 15c higher; receipts 1l3:
prime light $u.25q1.75; smooth heavy
go to 800 pounds $10.2S1n.c5; 500
r.5oQs.50: fat pigs $11911.75; feeder
pigs $11Q11.60; stays $6Rs
Sheep-Steady; NO receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
JEWISH RELIEF FUND RAISED TO
TOTAL OF S22,233 ON THURSDAY

Responses made Thursday to the ap-
peal for the Jewish European Relief
fund sent the Norwich total to $22,233.-
OF, which brought it within $2,766.93 of
reaching the Norwich quota of $4,000.
The contributions Thursday added
$4,000 to the previous figures and the
Norwich headquarters workers are in
very optimistic mood about reaching
their goal within the next day or two.
The latest contributions reported are the
following:
Mrs. Caroline E. Miller/$1 Miss Edna
Parsons 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons 81. r II. Pullen So. Frank Becke
So. S. G.. Avery s3. Janette Clifford 81,
Mrs. F. Johnson 81, Independent Order
Birth Abraham $40. Mary H. Paddock
50. c. " Pendleton IS. Felix Conlan -.
Mrs. Carberry 81. Children of the Falls
school 1925. F. H. Geer SO.
Mrs E. F. Comstock soc, Clara Bar
ton Tent No. Z, Daughters of veterans
So. Euphemian Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers SIS. Charles H. benjamin IS. Louis
A. Combies SIS, The Three Graces SO. W.
]. Moran 81. Jessie Stuart Wilson 81.
Mrs. George e. Stevens 81. John F. era
ney So. Mrs. f. H. Rogers 81. Nicholas
]. Spellman 50. Mrs. Dawley 81. friend
81, John A. Briefly S.. Rosano $40 John
Lessman 81. Robert Sullivan SOC. Alton
so De sio soc. VIM. Fields soc, Fred F.
P Houston$ l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
ANDoyER woMAN's REQUESTS

The late Elizabeth Lathrop $prague
of Andover left requests of nearly $21,-
900, according to her will which has been
filed with the probate court at A1ldover.
Mrs. Sprague who was the widow of
William B. Sprague, died at Green
Springs Cove, Fla.
The requests include the following: ST.
900 to William S. Bishop of Andoter, ST.
900 to Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Hunt of Column
bia, $1,000 to Mrs. May Simonds iof East
Hartford. $1,000 to the Andover Library
association to be used for booksS $1,000
to the Holland County Home. $4,000 to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson OF Andov-
er, $500 to Miss Annie Merritt, Andover.
sister of George Merritt; $500 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ida Hicks. superintendent Of the
Tolland County Home $500 tp Miss
Julia E. Perkins Of Andover, $500 to
William E. Fuller of Andover, 1900 to
Joseph Provinso, of Andover, 5000 each
to two daughters of Charles F. Sumner
of Bolton, 5000 each to three daughters
of August Lindholm Of Andovef.
A bequest Of IS 900 was left to Mrs.
Amelia Coleman, housekeeper in the
Sprague family Mrs. Coleman having
died previous to the filing Of the will
by a proviso the $4,000 goes to the Rock
vile Memorial hospital.
William B. Sprague who died Nov %
1920, leaving all his estate to, his wife
had been manager Of the Andovef cream
cry, trustee Of the Connecticut lAgricul-
tural college, a member of .the state
cattle commission, state senator state
central; committeeman, deputy collector
Of internal revenue, superintendent. of the
state capitol. sheriff of Holland count,
and judge Of the Andover probate dis
| trict
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE

Featured at the Davis theatre for the
last half of the week is The international
Seven, billed as the worlds greatest ac-
robatic sensation, and without doubt no
errorl has been made in CHASING them as
the worlds greatest. The team is one that
holds the attention of the audience I'M
til the last fall of the curtain and the
feats performed by these fearless acrobats
hold the audience breathless. 1t is an act
that is all that it is represented to be and
then some. The princfFa ais in the act
represent six different nationaltias.
The, other four acts on the bill are
on par with the. headlner only in differ
ent lines The Two Slickers who open
the bill present a comedy rural act at the
expense of the rural fire. department. AL
Conrad presents a rapid fire talking act
that is really good. The other two acts,
Grice and Coleman, and Isabelle dear
mand and company, present variety acts
that must be seen to be appreciated.
The motion picture is "Her Face
Valre" featuring Wanda Hawley.
news weekly and comedy finn complete
the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Thomas Cummings 50, VIM. Troeger so
cents, Otto Malour 81, John Corcoran
so cents, Thomas Murphy so cents. VIM.
F. Shea so cents, ]. E. Mccormick 81,
NJ. Bass 81, Norwich Aerie, No. 36T. F.
o. E., $40, Mrs. Roy Haga 81, Patrick
J. Casey 80, Mrs. e. A. Felis 81. ]. P.
Holloway S., Katherine Lasthaus 81,
Alice c. Dyer 81, friend 81. Sam Bro
gus 81. A. G. Hewitt 81. Mrs. D. Norris
sey SIS. virture p A Quinn SIS, VIM.
Packard 81, Anna NJ. Beadow 81, y. Tor
rance 81, F. E. Peckham 50, friend
81. VIM. Carey so cents, H. Rapport
81. friend 81. Mrs. W. II. Baker 81,
Harry Hiderbrand 50, a friend 50, Jo-
settle Lavallee 81, Grace Benjamin SO,
H. F. Palmer IS. Leslie L. Brewer So
Chas. Smith 50, James L. Tourtellotte 81.
P. F. Bray SO, Appleton Main 81. Richard
Ber,Soff SO. a friend 81, H Witkin So, J.
Savage $40, Miss Josephine Frank So
collected by Mrs. Frank from the town
of Nontville additional s7.95 A. Gold
hiatt SO, L. Saderinsky So A. Silver
man SIS, Norwich & New London Sign
Co. 1915 James c. Mara IS, Mrs. Lydia
Baton 81.
Two corrections in previously printed
lists are to credit Fred Dugas with 81
instead of 50. and the name of Emma
r. Latham should be Emma r. Last
! haus. ="
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
LEFT ROLL OF MONEY AT
RELIEF FREASURER's DOOR


Last week Thursday there developed
a mystery in Norwich that, after week
of careful investigation and advertising
for information, is no nearer a solution
than it was when it first developed. The
night of March 18th was a dark and
rainy one and few people were on the
streets About $50 o'clock the maid at
the home of Harry NJ. Land at 3 Rob-
bins court heard a knock on the back
door. She answered the knock and
found man, with hat pulled down over
his face, Ills coat collar turned up and
entirely unknown to her. standing on
the step.
An object was thrust into her hand
with the instructions. Give this to Mr..
Land" The man then turned and dashed
off in the night. The maid reported the
strange happening to Mrs. Land who
rushed to the front of the house in time
to Sc the man hurrying away down
Cliff street. Mrs. Land went back to
examine the article given to the maid
and found to her amazement that it
was q large roll of bills a roll. which.
to use slang expression was big
enough to choke a horse" There was not
one dollar bill in the collection which
was of various denominations.
The mystery is who Gave this money
to the maid and for what purpose is it to
be used. Mr.. Land is treasurer of the
Jewish Relief fund and whether the mon
ey- is a contribution for some one who
does not want his name known or
whether it is purely personal matter
betdeeu the man and Mr.. Land is a ques-
ton Mr.. Land is at as much of loss
to solve the mystery as anyone and car
NOT in7a zine rnv ono Of I1ie aco,air nces
who would he likely to settle a persona
| debt in that manner. The logical conclu.
sion is that 1t is an anonymous contrib
uton to the Jewish Relief fund from
some one who does not wish his nam,
/ to appear and If nothing more is hearC
| from the donor the money will be give1
| 70 the fund
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED
TO HIGH SCHOOL PTPII. 8


Members of the upper classes in the
high schools OF the state are invited 70
compete in a nationwide essay or ora
ton contest for nrizes Of s2.0n0 offered
by Henry Morrenthau. fNymer United
States ambassador to T,rllaF. state Di-
rector f. H. McDonou~h 1f tho Near
Fast relief makes the atnouncement.
Three prizes have been alkoted exclu-
stvely to Connecticut. in addition to
three national prizes and Awards to he
made to other states. Mr.. 1orEenthaI's
offer of s.. 1000 IS to be distributed into
various awards. Ono rrize Il $500. one
oe saoo. and ono NJ 500 via ~ AWARDED
the authors Of the ESSAYS % Nb,tions adj
Judged 10 be tho best in the Fountry. A
first prlz" Of SIS a second rize Of so
and a third 1rlze of IS will hc awarded
in Connecticut.
Nearly 12n0n ru1Ts in eightv-n7e
Connecticut high schools will be eligible
to compete. according 70 fgtres Of the
state hoard Of education.
According to an announcement which
has been sent to school surs-i ntendents
contestants must read or deliver their
essay or Grafton at a commencement eX-
ercfsa Or other pyiolic gathering. The
topic selected must nresent sotae phase
of the industrial. political social or cd
vocational situation in Turkey. Armenia
Georgia. Syria. Palestine Or other ada
cent regions in which the ANGLICAN re
lief organization is operating.
The winners in Connecticut VII be Sc
Iected by Il state committee Il be an
pointed by state Director Mcponough
TIE national prize winners VII he Sc
lected from the state prize winntrs by
committee of judges consisting n AloeT
Shaw. editor Of the American Rtview q
/ Reviews: Lawrence Abbott. edttof OF N
outlook. and Professor y. L. EnEelhard
, Of Columbia university The coftest 4
Connecticut viii be conducted " Stat
Director McDonough. No. 1909 Mai
street. Hartford. to whom ma1tuseript
must be submitted. Each mahuscriT
must contain not less than 100 no
more than 1000 words.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
RUSSIAN MUSIC DIES CRIBED
TO NORWICH COLLEGE CT

The March meeting Of the Norwich
College club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs, Frank S. Bun
nell on Washington street The presi-
dent, Mrs J. ]. Donohue. introduced Mar
gan st. John of the EilIimantic Normal
school,. who gave most instructive talk
on some Of the interesting phases of
Russian Music. TIE scmber and gloomy
characteristics and the gay t:nged with
gloom were copiously illustrated by selec-
tons from Rackmanioff, Tschaikowsky
and Rebikov on both piano and victrola.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham rendered in
a most pleasing voice several selections
from the Serbian folk songs.
After a short business meeting refresh
ments were served Mrs Alfred n. H.
Vaughn poured and was assisted in serv-
ing by Miss CreDo, Miss Selden and Miss
Catherine Bunnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
APPRAISERS ON ESTATE

The will of the late Colonel William H
Hall, was admitted to PROBATE by Judge
George P. Bugbee of the wellington pro-
hate court Wednesday. The hearing was
brief. The only Interested persons pres-
ems were Alice II. Hall widow OF Colonel
Hail, and Ralph Paige of Springfield,
Mass brother-in-law. At the request
Of Mrs. Hall, Judge .Bugbee appointed ~
ar1raisers of the estate Ralph Paige and
Charles Holman of Manchester Later IN
the day Judge Bugbee decided that in the
case Of Mr.. Holman, who is an interesse
party. that he would relieve Mr.. Holman
and make another appointment of af2-
praiser. Mrs Hall was notified and an
other appraiser will be appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
COLLEGE PROFESSOR TO BE
MARRIED IN LONDON

President and Mrs. Marshall entertain
ed the faculty and officers of Connecticut
college at their home, 146 Mohegan ave-
nue., New London. from 4 to o'clock
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mss Car
oline Black. associate professor of bot
any at Connecticut college. At this time
announcement was made of Miss Blacks
engagement to DR.. Cassius E. Hiatt of
Enfield England. where he is research
socialist in the E5liswan Lamp Co.
Having resigned from her position at
the collere, Miss BLACK will sail ON the
Mauretania on April and will be mar
ried in London shortly after her arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
10Y SCOUT CAMPAIGNERS
RECEIVE MANY RESPONSES

Campaigners for the Norwich Boy
Scouts have received contributions from
1876 Norwich citizens this week Tor the
support of the Scouts in 1922. The work
crs will follow their cards until Monday
wher "Open Season" will Je declared an
SUI scriptions will be solicited anywhere
1t anN time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Moosehenrt 1erioi, Whist

A whist of Is tables WAS given Tues
day evening at the Monsa homo by the
Women of MoosAheart ls4ion Thos" TO
take the prizes were the following; ladies':
Mrs Charles ProdA1I. Mrs 7 T. Burns.
Mrs Bruette: gent1emen's. Mrs. WiEi1m
Fr"eman, William Riley, and George Nc
Kav
The comroittee in charge was Mrs. II.
EotEogske, Mrs. Clara, Davis and Mrs 4.
Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
had STILL UNDER FLOOR


UF MS CHICKEN COOP
Guy DeMarco Of WiIliamantic was pre-
scented before o. S. Commissioner Earl
MatheWson on Thursday on a charge of
operating a still He was arrested re-
Gently by federal prohibition officers A
still and a quantity Of moonshine were
found hidden under the floor of chick
n coop on the DeA1arco Place. DeMar-
20 was held under bonds of $500 for
he L. S. district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

The first class of candidates under the
r'rv disnensatinn Of Norwich Lodge. No.
$50. T.. O. o. NJ. will be nut through tine
degron ut the Moose Home this Friday)
evening. There are 35 candidates on the
waiting list and large attendance of the
members is expected at the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochrane Of Nor
wieh visited Lords Point early in the
week.
Mrs. N. Stanton Gates who has been
in New York for the winter has arrived
at her home in the Road district, Ston-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.. Fields of Nor
wich were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Joseph of Stonington.
Miss Ella Nelson has returned to Nor
wich after a brief visit in Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Austin Huntington of New York
is in town at Mrs. Herbert L. Yerring-
toms on Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boisson and lit
tie daughter, Jeanne France, have been
visiting in Port Washington. L. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Debater at Bates College

Miss Hazel Converse Of Putnam took
part this week in the sophomore Prize
debate at Bates college. Lewiston, Me :.
speaking on the negative side IN the sub
iect, Resolved; that the various, states
should establish a court of industrial -e-
la.tions similar to shat of Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
aiasanerade Social.

a pretty masquerade party was given
by the Falls Co. Social clue Saturday
evening. Dancing and games were en-
j3yed by all with prizes which We're
awarded to the lucky winners. Dainty
refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
FUNERALS.


The funeral of Mrs. Mar-a~et Howard
Winters Of Sc Myers avenue. wife If the
late John P Winters, vas held from her
late home Thursday morning with SER
vices at ST. Patriots ch~r,', at which
Rev. P. 7. Mooney offiriated Floral cffe~-
ir's surrounded tha casIl,+ aud Felix P.
Callahan. NJ Sullivan Wiriian Ia Ro-
chelle. Edward NJ Curtin. RohArt SarnDle
and Frederick Edward were tla hearers.
B''ria' was in St Mary's cemetery Rev.
N. II. May read a committal service at
the grave.
ffourigan Rrothers were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Tie funeral Of Warren Rurnet WHO
died Monday fol OWING Il short illness
was held Thursday afternoon at . o.
clock. The services which were held at
his late home in Brrnet's corners were
conducted by Rev. W r. Oakley. pastor
of the Old Mystic Baptist church. Mr.,
Burnet was a lifelong resident of the
town of Groton and had a wide circle Of
acduaintances. He was a veteran Of the
Civil war and a member of Williams
Post No. SIS. g. A. r.. and also of Char
itv and Relief lodge, No 10, F. and A.
NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Warren Delano Robbins, Of
Massachusetts,, chief of the divi-
sion of near eastern affairs, State
Department, who has been appoint
ed Counselor OF the United States
Embassy at Berlin. and will leave
for his new post shortly Mr..
Robbins has been in the diplomatic
service since his graduation from
Harvard, in the Glass OF 1908, he
has served successfully in Portugal,
the Argentine. France, Guatemala,
Chile and the Latin-American di-
vision Of the State Department. He
is the son of Mrs. Price Collier. Of
New York, and is collection OF
the Delano and Roosevelt families
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

After a serious illness of three weeks,
Michael J. Dewire died Thursday night
at $50 o'clock at his home, No. 80 New
ton street. He was born in Ireland rs
years ago and was the son Of Michael
and Mary Crocker Dewire. Afr. Dewire
came to this country when a young man
and for A years resided on Newton
street. During the greater part of his
life he had been engaged in farming
For the last seven years he had been
afflicted with blindness. He was a mem
Der Of st. Patrick's parish and was a
well known resident of the West Side.
Surviving are his wife, who before her
marriage was Catherine Brown, and sew
en- children, Mrs. NJ. ]. Hickey of Pal
mertown, Mrs Michael Hanrahan of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs Frank Scanlon of
Brooklyn. Mrs. Frederick Grodotski. of
Norwich and John and James Dewire of
Worcester, Mass, and Miss Catherine
Dewire, at home.
A son, William Dewire, died 3 years
ago last September and daughter, Mrs.
John O'Connor, died two years and a
half ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
For Coll at Pinehur.t.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth will
leave today for Pinehurst. N. c., where
the United North and South woren's golf
championship play is in progress. Mr.
and Mrs. Worth are enthusiastic follow
ers of golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Two important periods i'll mans lii,
ere when he finds the hair coming o.
his upper lip and when he discovers il
going from the top of his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Florida oranges From Her sister

Mrs. Ida R. Greene of Prospect street
has received box of oranges ami grapR-
fruit from Deland. Fla, sent by her SIS
ter, Mrs. w. o. Woodman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Don't marry a woman. who talaes too
much If you have any family secrets to
preserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
DIED

DEwIRE-In this city, March 20, 1922,
Michael J.. Dewire of SO Newton street
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

A man ue.er appreciates beauty ~
adorned more than 81 the tire he ='Hs
the bill for his vifes winter f-rz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
JAMES T. MORAN TEsr1F1Es


Albany. y Y. March 23.-James T.
Moran. Of New Haven. president of the
Southern New England Telephone com
,any, operating IN the state Of Connec-
icut. appeared as a witness today in the
public service commission investigation
IF the affairs % the New York Telerhore
company. He declared that although his
company operated under a license agree
nent with the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. and received the
same services from The American com
ANY as did the New York company. only
approximately one-th:rd Of his COM
'any's stock was held by The American
'ompany.