davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Bride.tO-Be Obtains
Freedom of Fiance:
JUDGE Scores Court

Chicago. June ls.-The interees'
sion OF his bride-to-be Won the free
dom OF William Farwell OF Denver
after he had served six months OF a
sentence oi a year IN prison and a
81 900 fine, equivalent 10 hve years
in prison. Tor carrying u concealed
weapon.
Farwell a former soldier, who
served in France, appeared IN court
with a young woman who refused to
give her name and an attorney she
had interested in the case. lie eS.
planned that he had been arrested
while trying to sci, an unloadcd pis-
tol aud had been told to plead guilty
as he had only violated a city ordi-
nance which meant a small fine. The
heavy sentence resulted.
The only crime committed in this
case was committed in the court
which sentenced this man" declared
Judge NJ. l.. Mckinley of the crimi-
nal court before whom Farwel ap-
peared. ITS a crime to impose a
sentence like this on a stranger while
the streets are running with native
professional gunner"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Four Injured in
Auto Accidents
Two Drivers Held by Police
on Charges of Reckless
Driving.

Three persons suffered cuts on the
head i'll motor crash at Sixty
fourth and Pacific streets at Las
Sunday morning.
They were: Mr. .'and Mrs. Thomas
Kimball, 50l9 Underwood avenue,
and !. G.. Grosbeck, Twenty-eight
and Poppleton streets, who were rid
ing in coupe.
Walter Kelley. 208 South Twenty
fourth street, driver of the second
car, uninjured, was held for drunk
cnness and reckless >driving.
Charles A. Alexander, 24O9 Capt.
tol avenue, laborer, was run down by
motor car at Eighteenth and
Dodge streets at 12::45 yesterday aft
ernoou and suffered cash over the
right eye and a sprained shoulder.
r. NJ. Warren, 27l4 Crown Point
avenue, driver of the car, was ar
rested for reckless driving.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Torrential Downpour
Again Strikes Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y, June ia sec
ond torrential downpour within a
week, equaling in force the storm of
last Sunday morning which caused
a loss of $l,OOO,00O, broke over Syra-
cuse and central New York late Sat-
urday and caused heavy damage.
Sewers not entirely cleared OF the
silt and deposits OF the previous
storm were unable to carry off more
than the first onrush of water and
as the storm continued unabated
for several hours, the Iow-lying
points in the city were flooded in
some places to a depth of four to
eight feet ---'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Crystal Hampton Dies
of Self.Administered Po;so,

New York, June 18.-Miss Crystal
Hampton, former head of a moving
picture producing firm which bore
her name. died from the effects of
poison she swallowed in the resi-
room of a Broadway hotel two
weeks ago.
The police said that at the hospi-
tai Miss Hampton told them she was
married to Harry Schulz at Allen
town. Pa, several years ago, but thst
the marriage had been annuiIed =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Swarms of Locusts Invade
% Philippine Province

Manila. P. l., June 18.-(By A.
P.)-Vast swarms of locusts have in
vaded % Philippine provinces from
central Luzon southwark, Destroy
ing crops in many localities. The
bureau OF agriculture announced the
governor general will be asked 10
issue an order to the inhabitants of
the infested regions directing con-
ce1ed efforts to destroy the pests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Prohibition Directors
Will Meet in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 49,
Northwest prohibition directors, di-
recting activities in Iowa, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa, will hold a conference here
June l9 to discuss problems of pro-
hibition enforcement in the FIVE
states.
The heads of enforcement bureaus
in the five states will meet with DR..
R. O. Mathews. special representa-
tive of Roy A. Haynes, federal pro-
hibition commissioner, and Emerson
E. Hunt, supervising agent for the
northwest.
Among other questions, the con-
ference. will discuss smuggling.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Brown Describes Flight
From Omaha to Mountains
Says Sidney Officers He Tied Up Were Scared
Stiff"-Had Hoped to Reach Wyoming Haunts

roll and Cheyenne and Rawlins
newspaper men.
Throughout half hours running
fire of questions and answers he
maintained a half-dehant, half
amused attitude. He admitted tying
up the Omaha women, but refused
to tell why he did it. Asked if it
was because they had asked for his
diamonds and had threatened to
"squeal" when he turned them down,
he shrugged his shoulders.
He denied all knowledge of the
Turn to Page Two. Column Tour)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
First Aerial Picnic
Will Be Held in Paris

Paris. June l8.-(By A. PD-
The first aerial picnic on record will
take place tomorrow when IS air
planes, bearing most of the famous
pilots of France and the present and
former air ministers and their wives,
will take off from the Buc, Villa
coublay, Issy-Les Moulineaux and
Teussus- Le-Noble airdromes at
II 80 ID the morning for a landing
field ct Tillieres, 80 miles from Paris.
Here "a, luncheon will be served in
the open air from baskets brought on
the planes from Paris.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Interurban Hits Auto;
Man Saved bv Bedsprings

Los Angeles. June 18-An inter.
urban electric train crashed into an
automobile driven by Charles w.
Martin at Atwater Crossing. neat
here. Martin was thrown clear OF
the right of way onto some bed
springs which he had been trans.
porting on the car. The automobile
was damaged. The bedsprings were
bent. Martin was unhurt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Girl Given Trip to Europe
as Graduation Present

Geneva, Neb., June l8.-Miss' Jen-
ME Lowden, former resident of Fair
mont. was graduated from Hastings
college this spring with honors and
was given a trip to Europe as a grad
uation present. Miss Lowden, with
her father, r. H. Lowden of Hast
ings, will sail for England from Mon
treal, Monday, June 26.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Lightning Kills
Three in Storm
at Scottbluff
Victims Were Working in
Fields-One Leaves
Wife and Four
Children.

Scottsbluf, Neb.. June lS.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Three are dead in
Scottsbluff as the result OF being
struck by lightning Saturday evening
during the most severe electrical
storm this region has ever known.
The body OF Fred Schaefer, S.. was
found at 4p. M. and later in the eve
ming the bodies OF Jake Reuter- and
Henry Rein, both about 80, were a
half-mile apart in a field where they
had been irrigating.
Reuter- is survived by wife and
four children.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Drouth Damages Wheat

Wymore, Neb.. June IS. - The
drouth 81 the past six weeks has
seriously damaged the wheat of this
section and some farmers estimate
the loss at 5 0per cent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
President Host on Mayflower
to Party for Weekend

Washington. June 18.-President
Harding was host on the MayAower
on another weekend trip today. The
party included Attorney General
Daugherty, Chairman Lasker of the
shipping board, Speaker Gillett and
Mrs. Gillett, Senator and Mrs. Kel-
logg, Director of the Budget Charles
6. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes and. Jesse
Smith of the Department of Justice.
The Mayhower was scheduled to
return Monday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Senator Grow Critically Ill

Uniontown, Pa, June 18.-Senator
William E. Grow, whose condition
this morning was pronounced very
grave" by his physicians, was some
what improved tonight, it was an
nounced at his summer home near
here,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Two Youths Drown While
Swimming in Krueeer's Taka

Sidney, Neb., June ls.-(Speeial
Ielegram.)-Walter Bartels, %, of
Deshler and Albert Horst. l8. of
Gurley were drowned at KrueRert
lake six miles east of here while
swimming this afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19

Leaders Of the posses that cap
tured Brown as he was about to re.
gain the haunts he knew as Ernest
Busch IS years ago are shown here.
w. J. McClements, special officer
for the Union Pacific, and J. A.
Wade, Wyoming law enforcement
officer, the two men who were ac-
tually in "at the death" are in the
picture, as is Gus Hyers, Nebraska's
tireless sheriff. From left to right:
Gus Fleishli, Rawlins; Deputy
Warden Keifer; Sheriff Sanders,
Carbon county: Warden F. A. Had
sell Of the Wyoming state prison
State Sheriff Gus Hyers, w. J. Nc
Clements and ]. A. Wade.
At the right is Fred Brown,
propped up on a cot in the Wyoming
penitentiary hospital, where he was
rushed following the shooting and
capture.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
heWeather

Forecast.
Monday. unsettled; not muc
change III temperature.
Houriy Temperatures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-19
Farm Hand Killed
by Lightning Bolt

Scottsbluff, Neb., June lS.-(Spe.
cial Telegram. Fired Schaefer, S.,
employed on the DeConley farm,
one mile from Scottsbluff, was in
stantly killed at 4 this afternoon
when struck by bolt of lightning.
He had started from the field where
he was working to the farmhouse
when the bolt fell. Scnaefer is sur
vived by the widow and married
daughter.
President Host ON Maufln.uar
The herald., 1922-05-04
&aI5k1aI
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST LIGHTNING.
No. 81

erica's the artificial
the control of this destructive
o As there
buildings
made little headway because OF the ss
the people result OF the lightning
unarhed until
the number
outfits made and the farmers
Comfortable their feeling security the
of the resulting
harmful than the loss money
Unfortunately the stable door until the
strides
lightning methods the
Weather Bureau and The American Institute
Of and
lightning have been esb
will be developed practical
buildings entirely
artificial lightning
he is able employ
though fortunately the
be hoped that when appliances
approved provide financial exploit
public
The herald., 1922-05-04

Friday - Vile digging a round
threw the remanes after ma had
cleaned up the house | found book
Untitled How to Bring up Boys.
red il all evning and was dismade
20 lern that | have not been bruns
up tall properly. But | shud ought
10 wirry about that.
manufacturing reddy To go out
to Ant Emmys tomOrro. | don't Xpect
to have much fun as it nocks me
out of a ball game mebby. Pa likes
to 90 out there for he all ways eats
enuff to make him sick. He says Ant
Emmy shakes a mean skillet.
Sunday-Had a good time out to
Ant Emmys kept pa witch had ate
50 much he got L sick and busted
his Nuckle on spark Plug and
cussed with out thinking. Met a hoy
out there witch Sed he was so tu!
he can walk on broken bottles bear
footed with pole cat in each hand
looking for a mule TO kick him in the
stumick so as To digest his breakfast.
Diddent take much stock in him.
But sed nothing.
Monday Teacher past quite a
complement on me Today. She sed
she thot peraps | wood probly oc-
The herald., 1922-05-04

Lady Astor warmly greeted born member
OF the British nobility Lady
lively political
the PanAmercan conference the
Baltimore Nd Photo Lord Lady
happy mood on their arrival in New York.
The herald., 1922-05-04

a part of the grades were Scholarship
and Department Sth A, Peter Glenn
ent. Anthony Marciante, Irwin TUFTS.
Sam Bovlan. Jas. Locke. Sth b, Wal
lace Hebert. Edwin Yeadon. Reuben
Boylan. Robt Anderson. Seventh A,
Steve Turnbull, Alfred Fabares.
Bernard Bonner, Chas. kokomore,
Jas. Kennedy. Scholarship. Seventh
A, Stanley Behrman, Herbert For
rest. Seventh y. Chas. Guy, Angus
Holman. Sidney Tufts.
The herald., 1922-05-04

Antonio Beninate to Third District
Building Association, > lots, Brooklyn.
Teche, Homer, and Newton, $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same pro-
perty. $4,000 terms-LOomis.
Miss Catherine Frazier to Mrs.
Amelia Rodick, lot, Verret, Eliza, Oil
vier and Evelina, $1,000 cash-Hen-
nessey.
Winthrop p Baker to Arthur Du-
vic. Jr., 9 lots. Calhoun, Willow, Clara
and Palmer ave-, $3.50 cash-fOung.
Contracts
Frank Trapani, ST., owner, +. A.
Pollock Co, contractor, store and
residence, Teche, De Armas, Brooklyn
avenue and Lamarque, $3.50; U. 5.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co., surety
| Hennessey.
The herald., 1922-05-04

The German Benevolent Associa-
ton celebrated it's twenty-fifth an
niyersarv. They paraded the prin-
cipal streets of Algiers, }. W. Webert
being grand marshall and Eug Popp
and Geo. Brunssann aids. After the
parade a supper was enjoyed at the
EImira Pleasure Grounds. Dancing
was afterwards INDUCED in.
The Social Senior Euchre Club met
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Huff.
A new corporation, the Sancho
Packing Co, was organized to can
all kinds of fish. meat, vegetables,
fruits, oysters, and shrimp.
The teachers and pupils of Belle
Vile kindergarten had their annual
picnic at City Park.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Entwistle was christened by
Rev. r. II. Wynn. receiving the name
ELLA Leah. The sponsors were Mr..
Edward Lilly and Miss Carrie Lilly,
Hattie George, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Jordan was
christened by Rev. c. Norman. the
sponsors were Ellen Jordan and VIM.
Schnell.
/ ESSAYS written by Nellie Crane.
/ Florence Olroyd. Viola kobolt and
Aline Kelvin of Belleville School were
published.
Rev. w. S. Slack issued booklet
containing a sketch of the church from
the time of its foundation to that
date: also data on all subjects per-
tanning to the Choir, ,Scieties and
! Parish Register.
Day current for fan service was
turned on by the Algiers Water
Works and Electric Co., for the first
time May 1st.
In McDonogh No. 4. Roll of Honor,
The herald., 1922-05-04
AL-GRETS RALLY
AGAINST ALcoS

Fourteen innings of play were re-
quired to decide the game between
the Alcos of New Orleans and the
Al-Grets at Gretna Amusement Park,
Sunday afternoon. A two-bagger by
Beans" Delery, while second base
was occupied by Hotard, who scored
on the hit, broke up the longest
game ever played at that park. The
score was to z, in favor of the AL
Grets.
Snyder, relief pitcher for the AL
Grets, starred in the box and at the
bat. He famed seventeen batsmen
and held the hits we'll scattered,
although he went into the box cold"
when Miller retired in the fourth
inning. The latter hit a home run
over the center field fence. The game
was played for the benefit of Nick
Smith, who was injured April 8 in
game between the Alcos and the AL
Grets while catching for the Alcos.
The Blue Ribbons defeated the
Ills by a score of 9-4 at the Foun-
dry Field. r. Partlan of the LIS
struck out six men in 4 innings and
N. Hantel of the Blue Ribbons struck
out Is men in inning. Any 54-inch
team, can get game by phoning NJ
Short or Capt N. Hantel A-119.
The herald., 1922-05-04
2&f80ssxitf.
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court

Succession of Earl c. Brown; judg-
ment discharging eXecutriX.
Succession of CASTOR Y. Cast; pc
tition for recovery of furniture and
damages-David Sessler.
Succession of Vernon P. Vidacovich
amounts to s19.229.72.
Katie McCauley V. Chas. w. AK
man; answer-In Proper Person.
Permits
F. Luft, owner and builder; single
cottage, 726 LeBouef, $500.
Tutorships
Widow Vernon F. Vidacovich. as
natural tutrix of Vidacovich minors,
$9,615.S6.
Liens and Privileges
Morris Blanck to Duvic Hardware
Co., Inc, SS4.50, due for material fur
nished property 922-24 Teche-Hen-
nessey.
Real Estate Transfers
John B. Pitre, Jr., to Mrs. Alma {.
Payne, lot, Pacific, Atlantic, Eliza and
Evelina, also two lots, same square
Sill cash.-Tillotson.
Joseph E. Calm to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Brooklyn, Diana
Teche and Newton, $500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same pro
perty, $500 terms.-Benedict.
Henry w. Hauffe to Vincent Mes
sina and wife, 3 lots, Eimira, Pacific
Homer and Newton, $4,000 terms
Rosser.
Mrs. Morris Blank to Morris Tan
KEEL, lease of property No. 922 Tech'
street, ending September 80, 1922, al
500 per month
The herald., 1922-05-04
HOW THE SUIT DOLLAR is DIVIDED.

Wooden Company will send vote OF
marketing department of
disclosures regarding the
dollar that suit Of clothes
share is S16 Hence the wool
exploded that domestic
grades
sweld
neoity the
stands the
of product condemnation
nsea of
The herald., 1922-05-04
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

greatest world for nothing want it
look for it. We have
school house the paatial
instead development
useful things and the expansion
of schooling ends
is the birds
Soonbefore
in India
fellows getting along there?
and
The herald., 1922-05-04
DIED..

SEWALL-Peter Sewall. husband Of
Lucy Talon, aged 53 years. Funeral
from residence of brother-in-law, Alex
Barras. 81 Pelican Avenue.
KLIENKEMPER Mrs. II henry
Klienkemper. nee Mary Elizabeth
Kramme, aged Al years. Funeral from
residence of brother JnO. V. kram-
me, $40 Elmira Avenue.
The herald., 1922-05-04
THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS Ago
Cleanings From Algiers News And f1aPPingS Dufins
The First Week In May 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

"a
of thi
wt.n Tn
hritln
selections VIII prove
to n
The herald., 1922-05-04

DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT.
Big dance every Sunday night at
the Avenue Academy, 80 Opelousas
Avenue. Music is furnished by the
Jazzola Six. Finest hardwood floor
in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester. Mid-winter golf
Is being played at the Country club. The
links are clear OF snow and ice.
MiddIetown.-1Iiss Polly Cotton Wells,
daughter 90 Mrs. Lucy Cotton Wells Of
1877 High rect, has been the guest for
ten days OF Mrs Dupont Ortiz at her
chateau in Valmy, near Wilmington.
Del.
BurlinSton.-A luncheon and farewell
reception was hsid Friday evening at
the town hall for Mr.. and Mrs. Duane 3.
Webster. who are planning to move to
Bristol, where they have built a new
house on Burlington avenue.
Glastcnbury-Tlhe town of Glaston-
bury has one state aid road and SIT 600
is to be expended IN the spring to extend
it from Aeslip's shop towards Bucl1ing-
ham. The road starts at Station 80,
Glastonbury and runs through Add
son.
Middzetown. Under orders from
Hartford, Captain Fl. H. Stow made de-
mand on the Association OF Automobile
Dealers Of Middletowu for $500 as rent
| for the armory for the automobile show
TO be held January 1928 There was Mt
alternative but to pay.
Windsor Lcelzs.-Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
| tHughes) Murphy. wife Of Tax Collector
James E. Murphy. died at her home, No
! e Oak street. Sunday after an Hines,
Of five weeks Of hear trouble. She was
| born IN Monsoon. Mass, June Z. 1894 and
was married in Monson IS years ago
! waterbury-George Arthur Boyce Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Johanna Hansen is in the John
son Memorial hospital, Stafford, for sur
gical treatment.
The officers Of Durham Memorial Sun
day school elected at the annual meet
ing are: Mrs. F. W. Klein, superintend-
ent; Mrs. K. L. Di1nock, secretary and
treasurer Miss Glayds Thompson, libra
rian and organist.
At the annual meeting Of the Aid de-
partment, held last Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs F. McColIum,
the officers were unanimously reelected,
namely: Superintendent, Mrs. X L.
Dimocl1. secretary; Mrs. Merritt Smith,
treasua<r The new business included
the starting of a church carpet fund.
The Mission department also held its
arHual meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. McCoIIum. The SUI
perintendent, Mrs. F. W. Klein, and the
treasurer, Mrs Merritt Smith, were re-
elected. Mrs. F. McCollum is the new
secretary elect.
Mrs W. H. stedman has been IN for
some days.
R: W. TiIden and family were ar the
| Misses Tilden's on Sunday,
Another Sunday passed without re-
| Iigious service at the state institution
because of cases OF measles.
Mrs. Albert Bctham was in Whitman
tic Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Barber left the en-
ploy OF the state institution and witt
their daughter Rosalyn. who had board
ed at Mrs. Livingstone's. departed OF
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin NJ. Hansen Wis
tied a cousin in Hartford and Mrs. Han
sens mother in the Stafford hospital
Sunday.
Thursday, January 70, at ? p. m. at tn
home Of the Misses Tilden. the meet
ing and roll call Of Dunham Memoria
church Is to be held.
The mid-winter term of Edwin Mem
orial school began Wednesday, JanuaT
4th.
Good ice was harvested last week 70
the state institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS Rf4E uMATTSM
Says a little Salts in water may save
you from dread attscs<:

Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than
70 cure, states a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry. avoid exposure; eat less
meat. but drink plenty of good water.
rheumatism is a direct result OF
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out In
the urine. the pores of the skin are
also q means OF freeing the blood Of
This iupurity. IN damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and sluggish
and Fail To- eliminate the uric acid
which Keeps accommodating and circu-
,a3ug through the system, eventually
settling lG the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
A. the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
fol i- a glass Of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week
This is said 10 eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal
action. thus Kidding the blood Of these
impurities.
JaG Salts is inexpensive, harmless
ana B. made from the acid of cranes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
rheuma tism. Here you have a pleas
ant. eIervea cent lithia- water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and is
beneficial to your kidneys as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
1889 egRisbered Nurses in State.

The annual report Of the Connecticut
board Of examination and registration Of
nurses for 1921 has been made to Gov
ernor Lake. The report shows that S4s
nurses took the examination for registra-
eion in 1921 and 81 obtained certih-
Gates, The tlirty-two who failed last
yeCr were re-examined and t7yenty-e.ght
obtained their certificates this year.
There are now 2.752 registered nurses
in the state. according TO the report.
Last October Miss Cornelia D. Erskine
Of New York city made a survey OF the
training schools for nurses in the state.
There had been no Previous survey for
three years. The report says that con
ditions are uniformly good although in
some instances some schools have fallen
slightly below the standards set by the
boards"
The report was signed by f7yinHred A,
Hart, secretary CO the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Murphy of Groton are visiting In Will
mantle. Miss Julia Murphy was brides
maid at the wedding Of her cousin, Miss
Anna Rennick, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop of
Windham left Tuesday morning for Wa
terbury where they viii attend the three
days convention of the State Grange,
Miss Sadie Nutland Of Rockville, past
grand chief Of the Pyth!an Sisters. was
the guest of Mrs. Margaret Macarthur
OF Walnut street, Monday night, re-
turning to her home Tuesday.
This wednesday, evening the city
| of Bristol will dedicate the new "John
]. Jennings School,. q public school
building named for the late John J. Jen-
| nings, for many years leading attor-
ney in Hartford county, and who was
interested in the development Of pub
| lie schools in Bristol. Mr.. Jennings was
! born in Coventry and was graduated
| from Natchaug school, this city, in 1872,
when Thomas Hart Fuller was principal.
DR. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill are visit
ing in New York where they expect to
stay for about ten days. While there
they are planning to visit the Automobile
Show