davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
WHAT Il THE REASON FOR COL.
TRANFRS'S REQUEST To
MEET LILLIAN

Hold the wire. please" 1 sent the
crisp request into the transmitter
and turned 20 Col Travers.
Capt. Hastings is on the wire'
Col Travers. DO you wish 20 speak
20 him ."
What does he want?" The words
came from lips that We're actually
stiff with thwarted anger.
He says that Crowley recovered
consciousness for a minute and iden-
tilted Smith as his assailant. Capt.
Hastings thinks Crowley has a good
deal more 20 tell. but he is uncon-
sCious again"
Thank you His tone was the
mechanical one Of a man so trained
10 perfunctory courtesy that he new
er forgets it. even when-as was pa
tent now-he did not know he was
speaking. With two strides he
reached NY side, took the receiver
from my hands and began 20 speak,
crisp. staccato commands.
"He Must Not Get Far"
Hastings? Round everybody up
you can get hold Of by telephone or
telegraph, send description of smith,
have police in every section watch
every road leading out of these
mountains nab him on sight What 5
that? Yes. curse him, he's got away
-tempora lyman here had him
we'll tied up in woods. but he got un-
tied in some miraculous fashion.
I've got three men searching for him
now. but it's like a needle in a hay
stack in these woods and he's got
people so afraid of him all through
this section that he'll have plenty OF
help getting away. But he must
not get far. MUST not! 1 depend
on your prompt work.
Make arrangements to have
someone constantly by Crowley
bedside TO get anything he says when
he rouses. and you get out on what
I've told you. Send Robinson and
Hasbrouck up here as soon as they
can get here. Kronish's will be
headquarters for the present Good
by"
He snapped the receiver into its
place. stood with bowed head for a
minute as If laying out a plan of
campaign in his mind. then turned
| to DiCky.
What about your head, Graham p
1T can wait" DiCky said shortly
1T was only a glancing blow any
way. It looks messy. for 1t hap
/ pened TO cut the skin but it doesn't
need any attention until I get home
That's all right then" The Of
fcer looked visibly relieved. Mrs
Graham. if I may have a word with
you, I do not believe we will need to
take up the time of your party any
longer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

hart Simpson. r. c. Plank. Elkhart,
Trinity, F. z. Thornburg, Etna
Green. c. A Hile: Goshen. first. J.
+. Porter. Goshen. ST Marks. II. p.
Barton. Goshen. circuit 20 be sup
Piled. Howe. l. Huddleston In
wood. c. W. Montgomery; Kendall
Vile. F. A. Lemaster; Kimmeu. J..
II. French Lagrange G.. L. Con-
way; Ligonier. J F Luttey: Md
dlebury. G. NJ. Vawte-; Milford. T.
s. Haddock: Mishawska ". W
Want; Nappanee. r. r. Detweiler,
New Paris and jamestown, }. W.
Gruber; North Webster. f. VI. Fos-
ter. Osceola, J. II. Roger; Pierce
ton. A. L Lamport: Rome City, r.
Hutsinpiller; South Milford, 20 be
supplied Syracuse. F. II. Creamean,
TippecanOe. s. L. Yoder: Topeka, J.
H. Richardson. Valentine. Thurman
Mott; Wakarusa. y. Z. Smith; War
saw. c. B Croxan; Waterloo. y. A.
J Brown Wawaka, F. R. Hill; VOL
cottville. II. z Wright.
NTUNCIE DISTRICT.
Superintendent: James A. Beat
".
Albany, T NJ. Hill; Albany circuit.
G. F. Osbun; Alexandria, Herbert
Boase: Alexa ndria circuit. L. c.
McFarlin; anderson, first. L. c.
Bentley; Anderson. Grace. 10 be
supplied; Anderson, Indiana av., J.
L. Williams. Anderson. Noble So. z.
J. Wickersham; Anderson, Park
Place. A. D. Burkett huntsville. ].
A. Ruley; Carmel, K r. Thompson;
Daleville and Mt. Zion, G. V Saun-
ders: De Sotao. II. z. Forbes; Eaton,
J. J. Freed; Fishers, J. W. Borders;
Fortville. B. B Hargett; Castor. E.
3. Megenity; Hartford City. Grace,
L. ". Kemper Hartford City Grant
ST. 10 be supplied; ingalls, and Flor
ida, o. A. Knox; Jolietville, Herbert
Perry; Lapel, J. II. Halmer; Mat
thews. W. o. Moulton; Middletown,
J. S. Nemcombe; Muncie. sAvonale
J. W. Gibson; Muncie, High st, II.
D. Ketcham; Muncie, Madison St,
J. II. Runkle; Muncie, Normal City.
D. c. Beatty; Muncie, Whitley. NJ
! c. Oliver: New Burlington. Loren
Ross; Noblesville. H. s. Nickerson;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
PerS ais

Charles A. Carlisle. Jr., Carlisle
Manor, has returned from New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Mason. Lin
coin war E. are visiting relatives
in KOkOmO, Ind.
Edward II. Williams. Bartlett St.
has returned from a weeks stay in
Boston, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
SOCieGu.


Tae last general meeting Of the
ou,a Bend Woman's club VIII take
,acc next Friday afternoon in the
Cllb rooms During the business
s1--ic1 The annual reports Of the
rrar wa be given by the officers.
Department chalrmen and cha-rmen
cr various standing committees. Fol-
-av.nr The business meeting an at
-rcc-lve musical program VIII be
presented
The Ladies auxiliary ~ tho order
~ the Eastern star met in the club
rooms Monday afternoon The hos
tezses were Mrs Bessie Stockford.
1Irs Cora Barton Mrs Dora Nell
son. Mrs Bessie Baine Mrs Dora
lay. Mrs Della Johnson and Mrs.
Eme Moore The program or the
afternoon consisted ~ piano selec-
items by Miss Lois Marrow "A read
ias by Mrs laura Wcener vocal
numbers hy Miss Glendora Judson.
and piano selections bv Miss Mar
earet Watter1eld The remainder
of the afternoon following the bust
ness session was spent socially and
rcfreshments were served hy the
hcstesses 20 so guests ON the af-
ternoon Of April % the auxIary
viii meet again in the club rooms.
The Art department Of the Pro-
gress club met Monday afternoon
q. the club rooms Following the
business session A. which the chair
man Mrs. Fred Elbel presided a
program was given with the aid OF
the stereoptican. Miss Esta Granth-
an speaking on Figure Painters. 90
and Miss Edith CARTS discussing
Interior Decoration The club
hold a regular meeting again on
April "a and on May E a special
meeting has been called.
Mrs Vern Van Dueson. 1924
Blaine av.. was hostess Monday ar
tcrnoon 20 the members Of the Lin
coin Literary society. The History
department was In charge OF Mrs.
George EnterIiue The program of
the afternoon was given by Mrs.
George Myler Mrs Emma Reed.
Mrs. r. Irwin, Mrs. Van Dueson,
Mrs. II. r. Jackson and Mrs T a.
Pitcher. a social hour followed
and refreshments served OF the
afternoon OF April 25. Mrs T a
Pitcher. 73S Cottage Grove av.. VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

entertain the club AZ / o'clock
luncheon
Miss Sylvia Richter. 400 ". Law
renee st. Mishawaka. entertained
AZ dinner sunday in honor OF the
birthday anniversary OF her moth
or Mrs Loretta Richter. Eigh-
teen guests were seated al an at
tractive table bearing novel decora-
lions suggestive Of Easter The
time was spent socially. with games
were Roy Richter. OF Bremen Ind.
Mrs GoIdia Rogers and Caleb Smith
OF South Bend. Mrs. Lorinda WITT
and Mrs Elizabeth Cornwall. Of
Portage Prairie.
As a courtesy 20 Miss Virginia
Spain. OF Detroit. Mich. who is
guest az the Elliott home. c. A.
Elliott and Miss Eliza beth Elliott.
9TG Riverside dr.. entertained sun
day evening AT an attractive buffet
c.alIv
Mr. and Mrs John G Yeaglev. 500
PARK ave entertained the members
~ The Cbapiu park Dinner club Fri
dav evening Dinner was served 10
Is guests at two long tables. which
we're made attractive with spring
h, Mr. q " Coen and Tohn Pax
son The next meeting viii be held
IN the home Of DR.. and Mrs Charles
Vickory q1s Riverside drive the
firoa IN he announced later.
Mr. and Mrs rJovd Restle ef4
No RrookAe1d e. entertained the
rembers of the Triple Four club
and tbeir husbands AZ dinner satur-
il, tearfDs Nth the Eae,ar season
Tn nrizas in the contests we're won
h. Mr. E,ra,k Erbardt Mrs Elmer
JcDora1d charles Van Dussen and
pov Coonar Tho next regular meet
inc viii no held Apr1 90 with Mrs.
po,. Cooner to5o \ Johnson 81
Tho r,er,bers NJ tho Cbiakong
LII ..io,.o5 - st,,o- - ,bo O~ior-
raj Inn SATURDAY evening Places
move 1otd for DC ,uests AZ q tahIa
- -. -, -. ,o,,r1,t1z
FolIov-ipp dinnar the guasts Attend
"a ~ o.s.-r,,-,o - H. O,,,.or
theatre
Mr. S,a,.e,so, y, Casso,o1,z
NrioL o,+o-+.t,ed on ,,,,ests a. din-
- e,,.,5a,. - 49, 20 +Lo hir.bda,,
a.1,i,.orsar.,, % NJ Ste,,enso1 ,rbe
49,, s.5 -. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Noblesville circuit. c.. @. Rineshar-
ger, Pendleton. J q. Pweli; Per
kinsville, X G. Maynard. RiEdon. s.
F. Harter Selma NJ 3 T. Graham.
Shideler. J. r Stephenson. sum-
mitville. T. r. Steele Summitvi,le
circuit r. c. Richardson; West
field and Nortonviue. A. C.. Hoover
and C. A Mills. Yorktown. P. 3.
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Lake NeSgh. in Ireland. IS the
largest lake IN the British lies
a well that produces asphalt has
been discovered in oklahoma.
Leyden university was founded in
1875 by William or Orange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Charles Dickens insisted on hav-
ing his bed placed north and south.
Envelopes were unknown prior
20 1880.
Wisconsin farmers own 4044 mo-
tor trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Spend your money at VernOn's to-
day and help the Boy Scouts Ten
percent Of today's sales goes to the
BOY Scouts. Everybody help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
vERNoN's BOY SCOUT DAY

Spend your money at Vernon's to-
day and help the Boy Scouts. Ten
percent Of today's sales goes to the
Boy Scouts. Everybody help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
GOSHEN DISTRICT.

Superintendent: A. G.. y. Neal.
Albion. A. F. White; Avilla. F s
Burns: Benton. G. z. Adams; Bour-
bon. z. S. Riley; Bourbon circuit.
Joseph Grimes; Bristol G. Z.
Hughes; Butler, r. J Burns; Clun-
cite and Pleasant View 70 be sup
piled, Corunna, ". B. Falls; Elk
hart, st. Paul, ". E. Pittinger; Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

I'm Turkey a common punishment
for crime is 20 set the criminal in
a bag and throw him into the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Nysewander; Ossian, ". T. Daley;
Ossian, Circuit, L. L. c. Wisner;
Pleasant Mills. F. J. Maupin; Po-
neto. J. NJ Stewart; Ray. George A.
Snider; St. Joe and Taylor. d. n.
Stoakes; Spencerville. F. Brewster;
StrOh and MoncO, G. L. Rees. Way
nedale. A. s Elzey: Woodburn. c. A.
Fisher; York Circuit. A. z. Burk.
LOGANSPORT DISTRICT
Supt.: F. A. Hall.
Alto r. A. Anderson; Amboy, G..
vies; Arcadia, H. L. Liddle; Atlanta,
II. R. Carson; Boxley. G. ". Mar
tin; Bunker Hill. z. II. Taylor; Cen
ter, c. Thornburg; Cicero, j. Pfeif-
err; Converse. F. z. Dewitt: Denver
II. A Park; Elwood P. NJ. Green
walt Forest, c. G. Cook; Frankton;
NJ. A. Clugston; Galveston, A r.
Sanks: Guead. b. H Friend; Gold
smith, Z. z. Dunlap; Greentown. A.
F. Leese; Hillisburg o. W. Moore;
Lincoln, A. Z. Burner; Hobs, Aro-
ma. A X Love; Kempton. c. r.
Stockinger; Kokomo, Beamer, II. r.
Carson: Kokomo. Grace. W. T. Ar
mold KokOmo. Main. r. p. Morris
Kokomo. Broadway, Ben Kendall;
LOgansport. Market Street. Ira
Jones; Logansport, Wheatland, L.
St Hartley; Macy. J. 3. Sparkling;
Macy, Circuit, John o. Mabuce;
Mexico. j. W Trout; Miami. John
Parker; New Waverly. Fred Wiley;
Peoria. c. o. Windoffer; Peru. c.
Aries Tinkham: Richland. to be sup
Piled; Roam. Q. A Byrt, Russia
Vile, W Z. Loveless; Santa Fe. A.
Singer; Sircleville. Clifton Pond {;
Sharpesville, H. c. Pwell; Sheridan,
c. A McPheters; Upton, A. S. Pres
ton: Twelve Mile. G. L. Swartz: Wal
ton. z. c. Fisher; West Middleton,
c. VI. Fawns; Windfall, W II. Har-
rison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

The Ardmore Community Center
club met Friday evening at the Ard
mere school The following officers
were elected Mrs. s. l. Award,
president; Warren Johnson, vice
president: Miss Title De6en baugh,
secretary. and Mrs. II. f. Hothsted-
Ter. treasurer. Fifty members were
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

good man could do the whole thing
II he would devote all his time TO II.
However after delivering himself Of
some very forccful remarks on the sub
ject he voted for tho adoption OF the
ordinance.
The law committee which In had
charge OF tho act for some weeks re-
ported that after due consideration of
tho subject they concluded to recon-
mend the adoption or tho substitute
limiting the term OF once OF tho sec
md assistant city solicitor. Council
man Alex r. Abrnhams the chairman
of the committee then offered the sub
stitute.
Mr.. McNabb then went into action.
He said no did not want 10 be under
stood as being opposed to the proper
collection of city taxes but this ordi-
nance makes three mon tho city will
have in its employ as solicitors whore
the two in the Office now give only a
part of their time to tho citys inter
ests. He wanted to know what nssur-
ance the Council had that the man "a
be named second assistant would de
vote all his time to the duties OF HE
Office. He pointed out that there is nc
one TO exercise any supervision over
| the city solicitor or his assistants and
| that they are tho cole judges of the
length Of time each day they shall
| devote 10 the interests OF the city.
Mr.. MoNRbb said he would like &c
see sons amendment TO the ordinance
whereby the city could got an assist
\ ant solicitor who would deyota all al
his time 20 the ofncc for, he declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

that In what the city needs. I'VE have
two city solicitors now said Mr.. Nc
Nabb, ''and they give us just what
time they 500 Mt. We should designate
whatever part time they arc to devote
20 tho work OF the city each day. Now
we are going to have three men doing
ono mans Job. Mr.. Satterthwalte him
self told mo we should havo one mar
to do the work and we should pay
him AN adequate salary so that ne
could give Nil his time to the city's In.
terests and not divide It between that
and some of his OWL private practice.
We have no guarantee that there Will
not be another request here before
the end Of another year for another
assistant city solicitor. I am satisfied
ono man gould do all this work" .
Councilman Abrahams said no one
had any idea of their making a re-
| quest for another assistant. He ex-
| planned Mr.. Satterthwaitc. tho inoum-
bent, il AT his office in City Hal cvery
day and when not there hie ~stenogra.
pher knows where TO find him. He safe
he has far more business than thai
which Council gives him for no IL tn,
legal adviser OF all the city depart
ments in addition to thnt of Council
and has To approve all contracts. Hi
assistant is in City Court every morn
ing looking after that end of tho worl
and there have never been a city 60
iicitor Inc assistant who have worke,
10 hard and faithfully and devoted %
much OF their time 10 the interests u
the city. Mr.. Abrahams thought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
RUSS PEASANTS GET
CLOSEUP OF PALACE
Eat Black Bread and Cabbage
in Superb Throne Room OF
Romanoffs.

by Associated Press o. Ivory Evening.
MOSCOW, June s CBy MaiI).DThree
hundred mc1nbers Of the All Russian
Central Executive Committee. tho Par
lament OF Russia. mostly peasants
and workrnen recently had their dlrst
glimpse OF the magnificent quarters In
which the Cars lived when in Mos
row. The committee met in the
Grpust psllece At tho Kremlin. which
has not bsen I'm any way deranged
during tho revolution, except for the
placing within It's great reception and
ball rooms Of r~ed-covcred wooden
tables aud ardimry benches which
contrast stnrtlinRly with the silded
columns. marble wrils. Jasper nro.
places. silk hanHinge And Elded md
crystal chandeliers
Tho throne room VIVA pHcd as n
meeting hall. The hall Of st 3corge
In whit. and gold with it's psrauet
floor OF raro wood, which Wan once a
ballroom whe~o tho royalty and no.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

would cost $4,000 or $12. 900 n year to
get u competent lawyer to give his
whole time to tho Job. lie thought the
oity's legal interests will be In excep-
tionally good shape with tho three men
now provided for and that they will do
every bit M we'll M any $4,000 man.
Relative to the s10.0 900 fec Mr.. Nc
Nnbb declared the judges OF the courts
only get $1,000 n year and he declared
tho city could get "a dozen solicitors
FOR $4,000 "a year.
Councilman Mulvena thought the
Council should take steps TO recon-
mend to tho next Legislature AN
amendment to tho law enabling tho
city to appoint n city solicitor and pay
him enough to make II possible for
him to devote all his timo to the work.
The ordinance. however. prevailed
and after its adoption II was referred
To Mayor Harvey for his approval. 1t
"a understood he will sign tho act. Mr..
Sattcrthwaite, city solicitor. will make
tho appointment OF tho now assistant
and he will have to be confirmed by
Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
ANOTHER SOLICITOR
Ordinance Bitterly Attacked by
MoNabb, Who Then Votes
for K.

Rv tho unanimous vote OF all the
meinhcrs present. City Council last
might adopted the ordinance provid-
INK for tho appointment OF a second
assistant city solicitor at an annual
salary of $500 whose sole duty II
shau be u see that all moneys due
tho city sre paid. A substitute orii-
was offered and accepted IN
place ~ the original. tho only change
f~cinE that tho torn OF tho mar 10 be
named shall bc for ono year from
July I, 1922. Tho original draft made
the term FOR the Duration of the term
OF tho city solicitor.
While this new law received tho APP
proving votes OF all the Councilmen
70 ara not ws, through without some
very pertinent and caurtic remarks
from Councilman John Y McNabb Of
The Third ward. lie severely nrraigned
the systsm which makes Il possible
FOR the city 20 have three men work
inE on a Job where. he argued. one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

bility of Russia danced whom In Mos
cow. WAS "A lounstng room trarnped
owe by booted peasants who lined
up liko soldiers whon tho call for On
ner to be sorved in an adjoining room
was sounded.
The committeeman wcro scrvcd with
cabbase soup and black bread. - mcat
dish and ten at thblcs covered with
royal linen but equipped with cheap
china and tin spoons. While most OF
the members were roughly drcs,wsd and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Jury,a Verdict n Suicide.

A vordfct Of suicide was returned
by the coroncr's jury last nisht In the
case of Thomas Rettfng. rs ycsrr old.
who was found dead In II gas filled
room ut Eleventh and Thatcher streets
Inst Wednesday ut noon. Retting had
bocn out OF employment nome time and
1t IL believed that dcspondcncy from
this prompted his decd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

soft shirts or blouse coats prcdomi-
mated. higher officials OF mo Soviet
government who appeared to present
iesasration wore stir whit. collars
and some OF them could sven De Do
scribed as "smsrtly" sttired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

VIII you Do closing a deal a week
from today on that property you want
10 sell or rent7 Phone you d for
Real Estate Week now to Every Eve
ning-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

president OF one of the older boys
groups. Harry Richardson gave the ad-
dress Of welcome. which was responded to
10y one O. the Yale men. A very intere+-
ing program followed.
Mr. Debeile and Mr.. Parsons spoke in
the Methodist church Sunday morning /;
Mr. Eendrick and Mr.. Corbett spoke in
the Baptist church. Sunday afternoon a
Boys mass meeting was held In the Bap-
tist church at which Mr.. Hendrick and
Mr.. Parsons spoke. This was followed
by 6. union church service in the Meth
odist church Sunday evening. All seq
sions were well attended by both boys
and men.
The Con1rades' group OF oneco has
been organized under the leadership OF
George w, Potter. There are about IL
members IN this group and they are
holding two regular meetings each week,
one on Sunday IN connection with their
Sunday school work and the other during
the week.
Last Wednesday evening about rs
| men and boys of Eastfond gathered in
the chapel for their first 7. NJ. c. a. get
together: A splendid supper was served.
Special musical selections were rendered
| and all Joined heartily in community
singing. Some group games were play
cd. Several E2StIord people expressed
approval of the plans Of 7. n. C. A. worl,
| in their town, pledging their support. Mr..
| Corbett, county secretary, gave a talk
concerning the proposed program OF
work 1t Is proposed to organize three
boys groups in Eastford. one to be q
Comrades group and two Pioneers
groups
The second monthly leaders conference
Of the Windha4n County 7. N. C. A was
| held in tine Congregational church. Dan.
ielson. Saturday afternoon. March 4th
| The feature was an address on The Task
Of q Group Leader by State Secretary
Harry Hedley Smith. Interesting re
ports were given by the group leaders
deputation team Of Wesleyan stu
| dents is planning to visit Ponfret Satur
day and Sunday, March 11-12. to hole
meetings for the boys Of Pomfret unde,
! the auspices OF the Boy Scouts Rev.
| Spencer Voorhees,, scoutmaster. being IL
! charge.
Rev. John Il Davis, Of New Britain Il
; to give the opening address at the Wind
ham county boys conference March 25
26 at Putnam. Edwin F. Blaire end OF
the Yale varsity football team, h. to b
another conference speaker.
The Putnam aeys are preparing to en-
terrain 100 out Of town delegates. An.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Even a tail man may not be sSsTs
criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

in Putnam in numbers next Tuesday ev-
ening to witness the 80 rounds Of boxing
scheduled.
Henri Baer Of the PaHsade Kennels at
Rosedale, L. I, was in town Thursday
and visited at his PaHsade Kennels at
East Killingly.
Anne Gadreau, of Goodyear, has q cat
that uses its wooden leg to thuu1p rats
over the back while also sinking Its teeth
in the rodents neck Where did the cat
get the wooden leg. From Mr.. GadreaIl,
who whitfield 1t out and fashioned 1t and
strapped it on to the stur1o of pussy's
forepaws, after pussy had lost part Of
one leg in an accident.
The Congregational Ministers union IS
to meet in Woodstock next Tuesday,
At the study hour during the session o.
the Baptist Sunday school next Sunday
Rev. J. w. Houck will review the Dool
The Next War.
The Easter vacation for Kisiirgly H!g!
school students will begin Two weeks from
| today, Friday, March "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
DIED

CLARKE Norwich, MaTcl, ;. 1929.
William Clark OF. New London.
ALLEN-In New London, March 9,
1922, Hattie B., daughter Of the late
Ethan and Mary Allen. formerly OF
Hanover
DAUCHETT-In East Lyne, March 9,
1922. Agnes Ward, wife Of Harry
Dauchett.
coTTRELL-1n New York, March 4 I,
years.
PECK-In Carolina, r I, March 8,
1922, Annie E. Peck. in her 18th year.
FERRARO-In Westerly. R. /. March s.
1922. James William infant son Of MT.
and Mrs Crist Ferraro, eyed year
SrILLER-In Norwich, March 3, 1922,
Robert c. Miller, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at Church g ALsns
parlors, Is Main street. SATURDAY,
March II, at $50 ?. n. Burial ar
Yautic cmetery.
RICHAIoND-In Preston. March 3. Ie2Z'
Lucy Ellen. wife Of Henry a KIN
Funeral services at her late home Sun
day, March IL, at p N. Burial N
Preston City cemetery.
RoCKWooD-In Belchertown, Mass.
March Z, 1922. Addison NJ. lockwood,
formerly Of Franklin. Conn.
Funeral at the Franklin Congregations!
church Friday, March 10, at l3O ?. m
CULVER-In Manchester. Conn, MaFcn
6, 1922, Mrs. Z. E. Culver, q native OF
Hebron, aged rs years.