davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

"A penny for your thoughts!f'-
The time-honorcd challenge
evoked a. pensive halt-smIIe from
Violet. Without changing her pO.
sitIon, she looked from the moon
bsthed courtyard to Paul's face.
wouldn't advise you to buy
them, Paul sven at a bargain.
They're too dangerous = the
though OF a lonely old woman
what do they matter?"
stop Joking. Vic. The buftoon
part OF the party is over
That's Just It. l feel quiet-a
minor mood. Perhaps those old.
time songs have got mo in their
spell"
"Ten me what you're thinking
OF, Violet? Id understand"
She turned squarely toward him
and looked no longer into the sill
yered courtyard.
y wonderI Would you under.
stand the mood Of a woman who
felt old and tired OF the game? A
woman Of 33-yes, I'm SO, Paul. did
you never guess It? Oh, l know
what people think7that / live a
gay life. move IN a, world OF adj
mlrers and dances and dinners and
clothes. And that / wish for moth.
Ing else.-Why, I'd be a monster
q ] wished for nothing else."
you could have anything Yoa
wanted"
Her eyes flashed, then narrowed.
Her voice softened, deepened.
Gould II"
The tone OF 1t, the way she held
HIS eyes with her own. threatened
his self control for an instant. The
beauty OF her, the appeal for un-
Restraining and pity, shook him
as she meant them to. With an
effort he looked away. command.
ing his voice.
sot course you could. No woman
with your gifts need be lonely"
Violet made an impatient ges-
ti1re.
Lonely! No, I suppose not. l
can trick myself out and practice
my arts-play the game eternally.
But what do I get for 1t? The -
the love of any man? Friends who
care two cents about me. or what
becomes OF me really? No! In the
end man marrieS some pretty
lftle Quaker-minded doll. I've got
nothing she kicked at the rug,
her voice grew bitter,"-nothiuE TO
look forward to but loneliness"
She broke off. But Paul was
amazed TO see tears standing in
her eyes.
Violet. don't" his tone had a
tender note, don't talk so.r
Polly, passing quite accidentally,
on some errand for her guests,
caught what he was saying.
~ tell you, Violet, there's no
needsfor you to be alone. Nc man
on whom You set your heart will
fail you. You're worth any big
mans love"
Again her eyes searched his.
Polly hurried on. but Paul's tone
and Yiolet's look haunted her
the look that said: "Ah, yes, it's
vary well for you TO say that-you
Who have eyerything-loYe and n
home
With q quick movement. Violet
turned aud faced the room, break
Ing into the quiet mood Of the
party
Come yeu people. time for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

how II happened Or what he said.
but d SECOND later Katherine was
tsans softiy h Ills arms and muf
muring an sorts OF gEliines about
wonderful and adorable ind when.
they went IN / 0 lunch eyefybody
knew that they were engaged
Copyright 1922, by the Nc
.clure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

"You-you mean you don't
mind?" he asked incredulously.
why. of course not, dear. Did
you really think I would?"
To this day Fred doesn't know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Missing Girl Believed
to Have Been Kidnapped

CAMDEN, n. j., March 81. =
Search was being made here today
for Ida Kramer, z year old girl.
who disappeared from her home at
Woodbury. Saturday night, and
who, the authorities say, they be.
lleved had boen dipnapped. A wc
man with a child answering the
description Of the missing daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Idagore
Kramer was seen to board a Cam
dor. bound car at Woodbury. about
the time the child was missed. The
woman left the car near the New
York ship building plant. Tho
child seemed reluctant to accom-
pany her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

The protection against poison.
Gus gases used h warfare Ii said
to be almost perfect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03


 Approrriations for ts#n and school purposes, as recommended by the select men and school board. were voted by a big annual town meeting Monday night in the town hall. and extras that totailed S53,50e were likewise voted. The rate estimated to meet the recomm ended ap- prepriatiens was 20 IT mills. to which is to be added about 3 mills te meet the ap preparations for extras. This forecasts tax rate Of ss 1-4 mills to be laid at meeting in March, which will be one quarter of a mill more than the last town tax rate.
 The meeting voted se.ooo for tax map on a vote of 150 to s5, after sharp ver- bal contest between several speakers killed $500 apprenriatieH for American izatioa which was in the school budget, and raised to $500 from S5 1000 the amount asked for an automobile fire ap- paratus for >Taftville,
 All seats in the town hall were taken and there was a narrow fringe of men standing at the rear when First Select man Casper K. Bailey called the meeting to order at o'clock and gave over the chair to Judge H. H. Pettis, town ceun- sel. Town Clerk Charles $. HolbroolS kept the records of the meeting The re- ports of the town officers were accepted as printed in a pamphlet which was dis tributed at the meeting.
 Appropriations Voted. The following appropriations for esti- mated expenses were voted as recon. mended by the seiectmen. calling for a tax rate estimated at 8 1-4 mills:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
FUNERAL Walter H. Chase.


 On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of Walter H. Chase was held from his home at 35S Central avenue, friends and relatives attending from East Orange, Red Bank and Hartford Rev. C. H. Ricketts conducted the ser vices and burial was In the family lot in Providence There were large aurii- Der of floral pieces
 Mir Chase died suddenly SePt. 27 after 9 short illness. He was bern Fl years ago at East Killingly. In lsse he mar ried Celia J, Barker of Providence and tdey resided in Baltic for many years and from there moved to Taunton, Mass, before coming to Norwich to live where he was overseer of weaving at the Shetueket Company mills.
 MT. Chase was the son of Lucy Bray ton Hopkins and David Dudley Chase and was a direct descendant on his fa- ther's side of Samuel Chase of Balti- more. Md, who signed the. Declaration of ~sslerican Independence, and on his mo ->,rs side Of stephen Hopkins of Providence, R. l., who was also a sigaer He was grandson of Judge David Chase of Killingly and direct descendant oi Roger Williams.
 .Mr. Chase is survived by two brothers Mark Chase of Marion, Ohio, and Neyes D. Chase of Norwich Town and one sis. ter, Mrs B. Lyle Cheney of East Orange x. J. He was man of genial disposition and made many true friends by his pleas. ant and sympathetic manner and wal l held in high esteem by all who knew him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Richard R. Graham has returned after a stay of two weeks at Bar Har- bor Me.
 Miss Mary. Higgins. 2 student at Con- neeticut College passed the week end at her home on Fairmount street.
 Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn has returned after attending. the annual meeting of day at Windsor.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Thompson MT. and Mrs. Henry Lang, and Miss Emma Josephine Thompson have re- turned from trip over the Mohawk Trail
 Mrs: Arthur Patterson of Norwich, and Mrs Charles "A. yoight of Pelham Man. or, \. Y., who has been the guest of local relatives, are in Fsw York City fer | Lktax of seqeraI dzyA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
WEDDINGS.
staplex--Taxlor.

Joseph Stanley of BIO Franklin street and Miss Jessie Tayler of Bugbee ave- nue. Barre, Vt, were married Monday evening by Rev. ". j. Fox at the parp- chial residence at Greton Mist Anna Stanley, sister of the groom was brides maid, and his brother, NJ H. Stanley, was best man. Bride and groom have been and other hotels.
 After the wedding, a reception and shower was held at 31e Franklin street, this city. MT. and Mrs Stanley are to reside here after spending a week on their wedding trip to Barre
 The groony is the son of Mir and Mrs John Stanley and the bride is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs James Taylor
 Gromks-Juneas.
 A pretty wedding took place Monday morning at o'clock when Miss Dora Vir- ginia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs August Juneau of 2s Fifth street. and William Walter, son of Mir. and Mrs Alexander Gromko, of Third street, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church by Rev. w. A. Keefe. Miss Louise Outlet acted as maid of honor and George Grernko, a brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was gewned in 3 navy blue canton crepe with black pfctuce hat and carried bridal roses Her maid was gowned in brown canton crepe with a hat to match and carried pink rosebuds.
 After short wedding tour. the newly married couple Till reside at 2s Fifth street
 They received many useful gifts, in. cldding china. silverware and linen.
 Shea-Murray.
 One Of the pretty weddings of the fal season took place Monday morning at ! | o'clock at St. Patrek's church when Pat rick F. Shea of 4T2 Boswell avenue. sor of Mrs. Mary o'Sullivan Shea, and tht ! late Michael Shea, and Miss Katherint 1 T. Murray, daughter of Mrs. Patrick F l Murray of 124 Mckinley avenue, wer, 1 married by Rev. NJ H. May, rector of th church. who also celebrated the nuptia high mass.
 | The bridal party entered the church t the music of the bridal chorus from Lo hengrin, played by Organist Frank | Farrell. The bride was hecoraingl gowned in white canton crepe with ol lace and carried a bouquet of white rose and lilies of the valley She had as he bridesmaid her sistaf Miss Nora ( Murray, who wore muffin lace over apri cot .georgette and carried Ophelia rose. l IHe DeSSt man was JonA J. Shea. Jr nephew of the groom. In the musics part of the service the soloists were Mir F. L. Farrell and Henry J. LIsa Fentaint and at the offertory Mrs. Arthur Tuttl of Middletown. sister of the bride, render ed Roswig's Ave Maria
 A wedding breakfast for 50 guests va I served at the brides home. the guests ir eluding relatives and friends from liar ford, Middletown, Westerly and Carolin; R. I. The bride received many choie gifts which included cut glass, silver, line and gold.
 After the wedding trip to Bermuda, f, which they left during the afternoon M and Mrs. Shea will make their home 1 this city, The groom has always lived
 Greenevifie and is letter carrier of tl Norwich post office having been in ii postal service for a number of years ar
 being a past president of the Norwit branch of the letter carriers associatio He is a member. of Norwich lodge, N 430, B. P. o. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Waterford added to republican vsctorief throughout eastern Connecticut the ave. rage majority being 75. The results:
 Assessor-sFred L. Gess T 35e, Eras. tus c. Beebe 2ss.
 Board of relief-'Sylvester Jerome | SIS, Hadlai L. Peabody q 27o.
 Seleetmen-'George A. Forsythe | 353. sThonas B. Woodworth SIS 'John H. Eceieston d ses. Charles H Douglas 26s.
 Collector of taxes-Aiice L. Darrew | 314, 'Arthur H. Davis ( $40.
 Registrar of voters-James C. Smith and John J. Burns d, first district Oliver Cooper and Fred Bitters d, sec ond disrict.
 Town school coHamittee-EveiyH N Wilson d, John C. Geary d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES ;?
''Fruit-a-tives" Prevents
 Auto-Intoxication

Auto -intoxication means ell f . poisoning Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood.
 As a result, there Is Headache, Indi- zestien. disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 Fruit -a-tives" win always relieve Auto -intoxication as these fruit tab lets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 soc a box, s for s2.5o, trial size 2Sc At dealers or sent by FRUIT-A-- TTvES Linked. OGDENsBURG, N. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
DEMOCRATIC sELE5ImEN
 ELECTED IN sToNINGToN


 The town election for Stoningten wal record breaker, so far as the large number of voters was concerned, q semed as though the whole town caHs out Monday to attend the election Ths day was perfect one and some of the republicans said it was a typical repub- lican day without a cloud in the sky te mar 1t, while the democrats thought n was good day for them. During the first hour of voting Monday Pawcatncf. cast 15f votes which sweIled with every hour until closing time at o'clock. Int chief contest was in Pawcatack, where D Everett Hoxie and Laurence Purtill vert in the contest for selectmen and Josspl A. Vargas of the borough and John Tribance of Mystic were also down or the ticket. At noon the road dlstrici had cast their usual number of votes but lively interest was malifesled all day. At closing time there were SIS straight democratic ballots cast for tho borough.
 25s straight republican: 2sl Myst, republican straight ticket; 13s democrats Fer the first time in II years a demo- cratic board of selectmen will efficiate in the town, as result of the election Jo- seph A. Vargas and Lawrence A Pur;in, democrats and John Frisance, republican, were elected. The following was the yete.
 Assesser-Geerge H RebertEea. r i2e4; Allen W. Harvey. q, 1iT2.
 Board of relIef-E. Bueklin. r. 1iSs 1 Seleetmen-D. E. Hexie, r. I152: Johr | FrfDance. r. 12o1; Joseph A. Vargas. q l Harry B. Mckenzie. q, 19e. | i3s2; Laurence C. PuFtill. q. 1888.
 Collector of taxes-william II Casey t2fo; no opPosrt1on.
 Registrar of votersIJain.s Fl. Weeks r, 11ss; William C. Robinson. d. 117s
 Town school committee. sane as las year.
 Average majority. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
REPUBLICANS WINNERS
 IN BOZRAH ELECTION

Republicans won the town election ir Bosrah Monday. The following was sths vote:
 Assessor, Jabez G. Lathrop, T., 1ss; Albert c. Avery. d.. 143-Bcard of Re lief. Nathan Berkman. r., 15s; William Tibbets. d.. l49-SeleotmeR. 1st.. E. l.. Roy Lathrop, r.. ITO; John S. Sullivan, d., 13s; 2nd. Lawrence L Abell. T.. 1s4 John B. Foley. d., 143-Collctor of Taxes John T. Beswick, r., 12s; John K. Pree- tor, d., 1si-Registrars of Voters. Elijah F. Abelll. r., Patrick J. Sullivan. q. - Town School Committee. Maud c. Latin rop. r.. 15s; Charles w HaRRal. T. and d., 1s5; John F. Fields, d.. 1Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Why Suffer From Rheumatism
When Our Loeai DruseIsts Sell Rheunna on Money Back Plan.


 If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic palns. swollen. twisted joints and suffer intensely because your tyt- tenn is full of uric acid. that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpittt and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma. ana need It now.
 Start taking 1t today; In zi hours it will begin to act on Kidneys, liver. stomach and blood, and you can stn- csreiy exclaim: Coed riddahce to bad rubbish"
 Many people. the most skerticAi of skeptics right In this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgood Co. with chhrac- teristie enterprise offered Rheuma tc the afflicted at small price and guar anteed money refunded If not satisfied. if you have rheumatism get Rheums today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
REDUCE YOUR FAT
 WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet'-..exercfse. Today it is Take Marrnola Prescription Tablets" Friends tell friends-these friends tell others They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without gcins through long sieats of tire some exeecise and starvation diet Mar moia Prescription Tablets are sold by all drugg;etz the world over al one dollar for q case, or if you prefer you can order direct from tho Marfnola Co, lsi2 Wood yard Ava. Detroit. Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
$5s,5eo.ee
More 1Egnts tUrvu For.

RVfe AaSHte futSu IVf' Extras in the call for the meeting were also voted as follows: tva bug lights in Bliss place, suitable lights, on Maennerehor avenue frem the PenemaA Wheel club to Hunters avenue and on Hunters avenue from NefwI<a avenue tt present lights, and not less than three i lights on Harland road.
 G. Warren Davis spoke in opposition 1 to the item for Americanization, saying 1 that no more frills were wanted on Noe- wich and he didn't believe in talking et i AnlefieanzatioR until we began to obey our own laws, the school board in- 1 ciuded. Chairman Pettis decided that the noes had it after he had called for two viva voee votes,
 Salaries.
 l The following were voted the salaries Of the officers of the town, all the same I as last year, M. J. CurrAn presenting the metieh:
 First seleclman $500, second select men each S2e6, town clerk s2oe, town treasurer 51,0oe, assessors S1,2ee each. with s36e more fer the clerk of the
 board, secretary of town school com mittee $400, tax collector one per cent lof tax collected.
 I The seieet1nen were authorized to bor-
 
 of the town
 I Principal H. A Tirrell offered a res
 olution authorizing the town to issue
 bonds in the sum of $259.000 to take up notes held by the Norwich Savings So- oiety to cover building of the new Eliza
 beth street school, aequirement of East Side school property and debts of the old school districts, which were s59,000. Thx issue will be in S1 GOO bonds, and all de- fo ba IaFt to ba cal rIs.d meeting voted approval after Judge Pettis had briefly explained the reasons for the bond issue. 5 Taftvi1Ie Fire Apparatus. When George N. Beardow offered tA, resolution for $5,000 for a motor comni. ] nation fire pump, chemical, hose and firt truck, or other suitable apparatus fol . Taftville Co. No. 2, Chairman Petit!
 said that he wished to say for the s4
 leetnen that they did not believe sucl
 apparatus could be secured for the figur.
 named and that it ought to be s1,00t more.
 T. c. Murphy at once offered al
 amendment to make the amount $6,5ol
 and spoke strongly fer the motion. say : ing that the town had spent but s26 I last year to sustain fire departmen 1 in Taftville and he was in favor of tn , sORH QOluB lldSH lHOfe lHdH lHdl d l now TaftFille has to depend upon pro I lection from the city and has no protec . ton from the town for it's $5,000, ,000 i IvaIue in mills and houses. Taftvill |, pays more in taxes than the West Sid s which has two fire houses. : James C. Macpherson also favore k the motion, saying it was one of tn lfairest propositions that had ever com Il before d town meeting. The Taftvill : taxpayers are already spending $5, ,o0 i for a fire house and they have prepert < Ivalues in the hundreds 0f thousand ltNet need protection. Ths town Of No,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Oct. 8

WIZ, Newark i36O Meters) Tlo to 7.50 D. rn.-"Man in the Moon stories
 D. m.--Location of ships at sea, closing prices on stocks, bonds, Srain' coffee and sugar
 s.1o D. m.-"Broadcasting Broadway" by Bertha Brainard.
 a20 D. m.-Musical program Felauered by prominent artists.
 s.55 to 10 ?. m.-Standard time sig nals from Arington3 official weather forecast.
 10 to 1o.3O p. m.--Musical program rendered by prominent artists.
 KDKA. Pistsburg (ssO MeterO [ D. m.-Weskly Fashion Talk. United States Public Health semi-weekly bullstln. s p. m.-Bed time stories for the kid dies
 D. m.-Elizabeth Berland, pianist. Burt Muslin, dialect -monologs and songs, Miss Caroline Hoechstaeter, soprano.
 wBx Springfield tSse MsterO T.so p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
 I45 D. m.--Talk by E. L. Hlldrsth on Fire Preventionn Farmers produce market report World market survey D. m.-Basehall scores. Musical recital of vocal and plano selections by Misq Florence Murray. wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass Csss Msters) "a m.-Before Breakfast Set ups. Ar. thur F. Baird
 10 a. m.--Musical program,
 1t.5o a. m-U. s. weather bureau forecast for New England (4S5 meters l. 3e D. m.-Boston Farmers Product Market report 4s5 meters)
 200 ?. m.-Amrad Women's club. Intelligent Housekeeping, Miss AlIe' Bradley,
 3.oe D. m.-Current events.
 5.25 ?. m.--NIusical program
 500 D. m.-Market report.
 s.3e ?. m.-Boston police reports LStt news flashes. Early sport news. 7.oe ?. m.-Evening program. l.-sleepytlme story. Miss Marian Parker.
 2-Musio for the Little Folks. 3.-=Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Mar bls Faun" read by Prof J. Louis Keegen 5sth Tufts College radio lecture 4.-Facts and Fabrics, by Miss liar riet F. Ellsworth
 5-Flnal baseball scores, Boston Ameri lean.
 s-Concert, clifton H. Wood, bariton soloist. assisted by Miss Margaret G Chaser, accompanist.
 WoR. Newark (400 Meters)
 2.3o. 8 and 3.45 ?. m.-CeciIia Mylius lyric tenor soprano; Elmer zoller at tn plano.
 2.50 p. m.-Piano solos by Anca seid Iowa
 5.5O p. m.-world series contender compared, by George A. Falzer
 6.20 and s49 D. m.-Song recital b Salvatore sibellino, baritone
 T -.4.- | David Levine.
 p. m.-Chalonaders dance orchestr ,f Newark; songs by Jack Harris; song 'y Mabel Percival Collins, lyric soprano selections by Miss Yvonne Krinska, pl Rnist: songs by Miss Mary P. Melick. SC prano violin numbers by Miss Jessie l Koewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
woR. Newark. t4oo Meters)
Republicans In Stafford sprIur,

Stafford Springs. Oct. 1.-Two republi- cans and one democrat were elected to the board of selectmen at the town election held here today. Republicans were elect ed 10 the town offices. William R. Preble and Burt Eaton. republicans. and Arthur N. Cady. democrat, were elected select men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
LEBANON REPUBLICANS ARE
 ELECTED TO oFFIe

Lebanon. as usual elected a solid re- publican ticket in the town Monday. The average majority was 5S. The fol- lowing were elected:
 Assessor, Christie H. Foster, r-Bos I'd of Relief, Isaac G. Larkip, r.-Selectmen, Karl F. Bishop, r., Edward H. Mccall, T., Everett Payson, r.--Coilector of Taxes, George E. Briggs, r-Registrar of Vot- CTS, Frederick N. Taylor, T., Arthur Ar mold. d-Town School Committee, Cath erine H. Sweet, T., Edward L. Neild, r. Fred N. Taylor, T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
COLCHESTER VOTE IS
 FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS

An average majority of S2 put the re- publican candidates into office ii Col chester in the town election. The vote was for free text books 176 to 151. The following were elected:
 Assessor, David s. Biselow. r.-Bosrd of Relief, T. Swan Rathbun, r.-Seiect- men, Frederick O. Brown, r., Julius Phhlps, r., Frederick B. Clark. Samuel McDonald. tied.-Collector of Taxes Timothy E. Baker, r., Jeremiah J. Sulli- van, d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
NeedI. Intn Her Fnnt.

Miss Gladys Pendleton of the Tha5er building ran needle through the bal of her foot Saturday morning. and wal attended by Dr. J. W. Callahan. who ex-. tracted it. Miss Pendleton will be con. fined to her home for several days as q result of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Donations to Family Welfare Depart
 meut

The Family Welfare department 0; the United Workers is grateful for do. nations from the following during the month of September: CosErove Co. The Pasnik Co, Mrs. C. W. Parsons, Mffs Alice Coggswell. Mrs. Fred osgood. Mrs J. H. Allen. Mrs. George Biekferd. Mrs Cramer, Miss E. NJ wihberley, Mrs George Colt, Mrs. Elizabeth sersdcs Mrs. John Huntington, friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
STERLING REPUBLICANS
 ELECT THEIR TICKET

On an average majority of about 20. the republican candidates were elected to the town offices in the election at Ster- ling Monday.
 Women officials served for the first time in the history of Ehe town. The following were elected to office:
 Assessor. A. P. Corey, r-Board of Relief, Byron P. Young, r-SeIectnnen. Irving E. Frink, T., Fred c. Mariett. r., James Daly, d. = Collector of Taxes, Benjamin Douglas. r-Registrar of vot- CTS, Charges B. Montgomery, F., Fred ". Hazard, d.-Town School Committee, H. B. Mowry, T., Etta T. Brown, d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
RERsnNAl

Charles H Donnslly Of Balsie has been appointed state military enfollrAent agent for the town of spfague.
 Edwss. Farrell Jr., Gustsvs Carlson and Alexander Roeheleau are spending few days with friends In Arctic, R. l..
 Leonard coady of Baltic has return ed from an auto trip to Springfield, Holyoke and Palmer and leaves today 6TuesdRy) for an extended trip to and through. Canada