davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

ROsENBAUM. KARL-THb PEOPLE OF
tho state OF New York, by the grace or
Cod. free and independent.
10 Pauline Meyer. Adolf Rosenbaun.
Mary Meyer Alfred Roseubsurn. Gustav
RosenbaUm. Emil Rosenbaum' Emma I'll
atsin. Elsa Meyer, Bertha GOldschmloL
Ifodwig Tor lIedwicE) DiChman Cor DICK
mani John" Roseubaunn. the nsrio
"Jobn" being fictitious. his real Christian
name be.ng unknown 20 petitioner Ei9a
Roranbaum the heirs and noNt OF kin ~
Karl Roseubaum. deceased. stnd grfSting
where's The German Society OF tho
CITY OF New York, having Us principal OF
Ice at 30. ta7 Fourth Avenue, MHnhsttan
poroueh. the city OF New York has lately
apniied 90 tho SurfcgPtes court or on
COUNTY OF View NorA 20 have certain
instrument IN writing. relsting TO both real
ana personal property duly proved 40 tns
last will and Testament or Karl Hosea
baurn. who was 81 the time OF his deSth
q resident Of ths County OK New YORK,
-rhcrofo~. Won and each OF you are cited
20 shov cause before tho SurroFates Court
az our County 0f New 1OTk. a. tne haN
y Records IN the County OF New YORK. on
tho nfth day of January one thousAna
nine hundred ana twenty-threo al half
past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that
dev why the said viii ana testament
should not be admitted 20 probate an
will OF real and personal property
In testimony whereof, we have caused
tho seal OF the SurroEates' Court OF the
said County of New YORK 10 %
rr.s1 hereunto affixed witness. Hon
0rable John ?. Cohsian, surro-
rss. Of our said County OF New YORK, ~
SD county. the gath day Of November. IN
tho year OF our Lord one thousand nine
""Hu''u "'- MARTfN @. MccUE.
clerk OF the Surrogates Court
LOUIS Y, EBERT
Attorney for Petitioner. lfs Broadwsy'
Manhattan Borough. New YORK City'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

IN PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER or
yfonorahis JOHN y. coHALAN. a surro.
gate Of tho County Of New York, NOTICE
eia,rss srsinst ANNIE h. HYDE, late of
tbe Countv Of New York, deceased, 90 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof, y
80 s,,beerlbera at thsir place OF traneact.
inr- business. al the once q ALEXANDER
a GREEN their attorneys. at No lz0
Broadway, in the Borough Of Asnhattan,
CIV 81 New York. state q New York. on
a. b.fore The lat day of February. 1873.
DATED New York. the 2sth day o. July
JANIS IiAZEN HYDE.
ALLAN McCULiOH,
HENRY l. RIPE.
Executors.
ALExANDER = GREEN. Attornsys for
40 broadway. B0rSugh Of Hanhattsn'
New York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

NEUMoSp, KARI. In pursuanes OF an
orfsr OF Honorable John p. cohalAn, q
Surrogate o. the County Of NeW lorE' notloe
4. hsre6v eivsn 20 an parsons having claims
arairst Kari Seunond. late OF ~ county OF
New York, deceased. 90 pfese' III shfne
with vouchers Thereof. 20 the b s4bscrioera. a.
their piscs OF transacting business. AZ the
of.ce Of Van Worst. Marshall smith. fhslr
attornaya. ht No. lJ Broad street, N ths
borough of Manhattan. ~ tho City or Zee
Tork state of New York. on 81 bctpre mo
ltth day Of Nay, 1874.
Dated. Eew York tbs ioth day ot N0Fsm-
GUSTAV SEUMOND
GEORGE 1fERzBAcH
SIDNEY II. MARCH,
A1minlrfrrtcru.
VLN VoRGT. MARSHALL a SMITH
IttorngyE FOR Adu1infst-s-ors- cEce
and y. q. addreae. - hry11 otre-ls
pasclgt - AAbhAtt1ns SsE lofn StO'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICES

WHEREAS Ny WIFE. FLORA CORNING.
hAving left ny bed aad board, ! hereby
notify any ana an persons that ! VIII not
b. reapoaslblc for any debta contracted b.
her IN my name. BENJAMIN CORNING,
Panama r. n. \. s. Co. - state a., y. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
POR SALE

A sAFE WAY TO BUT a rYfEWRiT III.
Ws al au makes rebuilt and equal 20
r~l.. 10 prove 10 we wii rnuf rf from one
to sir rncafhs anl apply aN rental rn Co.
sir month"; on purchnH- te~r Do in r.f-
ftri order during iime rrrt0i arI orr ,rar
pfopo6i.lon1
RENTALS . MONTH"; 50 Up.
TYPEWRITER SAILS COMpAAY. fNC.
B. Cortiaudf 81 corfIf1df 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
New York. County ~ New York Ber-
nard a. fhaifk and August n. Meyer. CO.
partners trading under the firm name and
style cf shalsk a Meyer. rlaintinr. "
holmena Bfuka och Fabriks Akticbolag
defendant Summons.
To tho above-nGmed defendant rou are
hereby summoned 60 answer the complaint
IN this action aud 20 serve q copy Of your
answer, or N the complaint a. not served
with this summons 20 serve Nofic. OF
Appearance on the Plaintiffs Attnrney
within twenty days after the service u
this summons exclusive of the day Of reFs-
Toe. Ia case of your failure 10 appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken arainst
you b. default for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
Dated New York. November sih 1879.
KAifS a ZORN,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. Onice and ?. o.
Address 90 broadway. Borough of
Manhattan. City OF New York.
To Hoimens Bruks och Fabrlks Ahtis-
bolar The forcrolus summons IL served
lpou you by publication. purauanf TO an
order OF Hon. Geo. v. Muilar. a Justice of
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York. dated the 9Th day OF December. 1913.
and filed with the complaint In the ofic.
OF tho Clerk OF tho County n New York
al tho County Court House IN the Borough
Of Manhattan. city. County aud State of
New York
Dated New York. December eth is2s.
KAHN a ZORN.
Attornoys for Piaintin. Ofics ana p. o.
Address &c Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
81. NichoIas Ave. STORED Sold

Ernest 7. Bower sold for I. Ravieh &
Son the fifty-foot stone building at
1854 TO 1868 St. Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West side

sisT ST. its5 D'Ayl - Well furnished
rooms; elevator. subway; immediate pos
nanHion
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE sALE-Lunchroom fixtures
will BE- sold to-day, Dec. -. nt $3.50 A.
A.. az 27i Bovery, n. Y. ". Sova. Auc-
flonesr. n order ~ the mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
cHu WESTCE1ESTER
SALE RENT
NV ROCHELLE
SALEU RENT

OWING TO CHANCE n, is sSo,n.'H Ss1s. rneTs sen
~. enclossd Ileepipg porch; bot Ssts Ssts,
o..' h..,sd xayaEs; large plot; oio fhsas,
lsa,,, Z yenrs ola. n cold before shne-'s
ist win fGks ,isssex' N95eh wGaKW ~" '''''
Murray Hili 1888,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Other Real Estate New. on Psrs .
no LIT ron BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
REw ROCHELLE

~ hSCE fARK--Fins home. ~ roorns.
asret o~lh electricity glass enoloseo
tOrr ,<osP,ng porch. large plot.
~, BOTTOM price .......'.'.... .sif, 900
siss.. vel located BARGAIsq. new
''sts. SELL At cOsT AZ. o00
. x,-.s LheI1E p. HARRIs.
- Az Tel iiSs. New Roehsiis. -. Y.
pa-ise fhQNr plet, ~ aorss fun u
kpNuND A. Price 1900. Nh5.
r. "a w ooplfE, f7p Main sfrsst
wv herhsns. ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS
Repairs furnished 20 90 any make
of Stove. Rang. Furnace. Steam o.
Hot Water Heater Manufactured.
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION.
s2s-136 water g.. cor. Beekran. y. Y.
Branch. isf Mulberry st.. Nc~ark. y. Il
open SATURDAYS until 3 T.. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

rOHN II. COHALAN. a Surrogate OK the
c.ot,ntv Of New York. NOTICE 10 hereby
eiven 10 all persons having claims agalnss
fTrC.y W. OPDYCKE. late OF the County q
- yorir deceased. 20 present the same
,slth vouchers thereof "a the subscriber 81
as principal place OF tTansaotinE business.
- 81 Wiiiiam Street IN the Borough OF
.f.rhsttsn. city Of New York. on or before
vi pstsd. New York. the 2ist day Of No
'eihDe'' THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
avftER nOLsToN q BLANC. Attor-
1eys for Executor. f2 Exchange Place,
New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE
FACTORY PROPERTY
suRROGATEs' NOTICEs

CarTOpV Properties. all locations. r. p
rhNiONt Patterson. 10 E.f3 81. Bry.ossi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WoafAS, high school or coisgs graduate
over u unusually attractive buslneT.
opening nrst ~ year. pay right p-rBgn $500
upwards monthly. experience urueCrsfArT.
Mf. farQuhaf forenoon. u East t.nd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES I
BUSINESS CARDS .
Diamonds. Jerelry. Etc.
Stove and Boiler Repairs

DIAMONDS bought and sod for cash Ad.
We fran. nenneti iia nWAf. % TO-.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

CRA0IH. MARY W1LLARD-iN PURSU-
ISCE OF An ORDER Of Honorable
JOHN p. COHALAN, a surroEsie q ne
rsy~n 20 all persons having claims eFsintt
xsry wulsrd Crsgin. late Of the County
~ Nav YORK. deceased. 70 preeent the sane
s.,,b yo5cherS thereof 70 the subscribers
'. ts.sr plsce Of transactinE business 81 the
ese,es of Tsseistyn HsuEhWOut. their 81.
torn.ys' 10. Rector street. Borough OF
Manhattan. IN che city Of Ns" ,sss norS' On OF
LEWIS 2. sPARROWE, MIRIAM WI.
LARD CRAGIN. Executors. Dateo neN
YORK. ths 2sih day of June. is.L, LSSAbr ,or
trrsc,,sors Ofnce ana y. o. Addroas. 4
Beetor street Borough Of Manhattan Ciu
OF Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Connecticut

e..s for SUBURBAN wEsTcHEsTER.' v
PRINCE 4 RIPLEY. 3ig Madison sv'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
nm Is1ATr.-sALE oR ~
New JERSEY
W@tehssisr

yREE LET q houses for rpis and rent.
wrn Yly W1NKLi1 CO. Rutherford. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

APARTMENTS ron SALE OR To LET
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

BUTLERs, Trerch. Euri.sh. Swedish.
highly recommended. Mics Hair9 nu-
rcag. :, West ffth g.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER. young Belgian: very- capab.'
man. city or country. s.. Miss Hofigny-
as Agency. 10 East i1d o.. third floor.
re eephone t9t5 Murray filli.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
General Houseuorkers, Etc.

nne cook and waitress;
Young fe'. apartment preferred. shea r
Agency. G East finf af. Murray lflil ca1t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

= ITT ToB BrSNEsS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

COOK. HoUsEWoRKEB: splendid; Tlip.
plno; good references; $50. Wet,icrs
Agency 20 West fl1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

JAPANESE cooks. buffers. houssvortsr,.
chaufcurs; rsfsrrnces. Agency 100 West
fsth ~. Bryant 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
HELP MANTEp MAI.E

sALEsMEN-FIvE WITH AUTOMOBILE
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION. LOTTii
CO. 10 WEST stTH sT., SUITE 500
APPLY a-ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

HOUSEWORKER-H recommended "a.
madam. Miss Halls Bureau. ~ West tith.
Vanderbilt s1f0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Day Workers

COOK. HoUsEWORKER srcsiient. basl ref
srcnces. SIS. Wetter's Aecncy. - West
4id.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

cCoKs-EnEilsh. irish. Scotch. highly re.
omm-ndst MIS- Halls Bureau. ~ west
tfth o..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

MIN q LUNN,
Attorncys for Piaintin Ofics ana p. o.
Address &C Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

HoUsEwoRKERS cooks. waltrssssa
Tinka Andersen Scandinavian Ageacy,
i,if broadway. t1d. Schuyler 1854
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
.WAOREGAN LODGE, X. OPP, CELEBRATES
 ITS REVIVAL WITH BIG BANQUET

Wauregan forge, No. S, Knights of Pythias, which has experienced a great revival of interest in the past few months, during which it's membership has grown from Is to about S5, cele- brated it's return to active life with a banquet Tuesday evening at the Buck ingham Memorial with an attendance of grand officers of the state and about 200 enthusiastic Pythians from lodges in this part of the state. W. B. Parmelee Is chancellor commander of the lodge.
 The banquet room was attractively decorated in red and white with .potted plants on the tables and the following menu was served by Clover temple, Pythian Sisters: grapefruit, hot roast beef, mashed potatoes tomato and cu- cumber salad. celery, rolls, coffee, cake, ice cream with strawberry sauce. In charge of serving the banquet were Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mrs. Alice Letender and Mrs. Lillian Rogers, assisted by members of the temple.
 Music was furnished by Spelman's or chestra and there were fine vocal solos by Miss Charlotte Fowler and Peter W. Diveto, with Miss Mildred Cass at the piano
 Attorney Josiah Greenstein was the toastmasteV first calling upon Mayor Milo R. Waters, who was a guest of hon or and extended a cordial welcome to the visiting grand officers and he Pyth- ian members. inviting them to come again to Norwich.
 Toasfmaster Greenstefn presented to Casper Graf. past chancellor comman- der of Wauregan lodge, beautiful Pythian ring in recognition of MT Graff's work in bringing the lodge to ac- tivity again in cooperation with District Deputy William Dreschler. Mr. Graf who has been member for 30 years,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
MOOSUP

Mrs Hattie Ann Young aged s5. died at her home in Moosup Tuesday morning, June 20, following an extended illness. She was born at Quonochontaug. in the town of Charlestown. R. l.. June IS, 1857. the daughter of Welcome Burdick and Esther s. Tannec. At the age of II years she removed with her parents to West Greenwich. R. l.. where she resided until her marriage with s. Grayson Young. Sept. 29. 1876.
 She is survived by her husband and three children 4. Idella Young Frank F. Young of Moosup and Leon c. Young of Jewett City; also two sisters. Mrs. Charles A. Brown of Ashaway- R. I. and Mrs. Nathan W. James of Stonington. and brother, Welcome T. Burdick of Greene R. l.
 The funeral was held Friday. June 7s. at the Jewett City Baptist church. The bearers were the two sons. a brother-in- law. Nathan W. James of Stonington. and a nephew. Frederick W. James of Ston- ington. Rev. J. W. Higgins of the Pack ervilie Baptist church, of which she was member. conducted the servicesL Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Funeral arrangements were in charge Of F. H. Tflinghast of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

responded with a pledge of his continued interest in keeping up the gain of mem- bership until 1t can be doubled.
 Congratulations upon the success Of the past few months were expressed by Grand Chancellor Commander Wliiam Collishaw of New Britain, Grand wee, Commander Thomas H. Troland of New London and Grand Keeper of Recoras and Seals George Wright of Hartford The last two referred to the fact that they were natives of Norwich and were especially pleased to see the Knights or Pythias revived again in this city.
 others of the grand officers to speak were Grand Prelate w. L. Morgan Of Middletown Grand MasteNof the Exche- quer ". N. Potter of Willimantic and Grand Inside Guard A. F. Mitchell or Hartford.
 They were followed by District Deputy Dreschler who spoke of the fEst class of nine candidates who marked the be- ginning of the revival and he extended acknowledgement to Trumbull lodge or New London, Natchaug lodge of Wilt mantle and Undaunted lodge of Jewett City for the assistance they had given in the work for Wauregan lodge.
 Brief responses for the visiting lodges were made by c. C. Andrew Rockangel of Mistuxet lodge. Mystic; Winder Reed of Trumbull lodge, New London; Ralph Kingsley of .Undaunted lodge, Jewett City. and C. J. Albro of Natchaug lodge Willimantic
 Other speakers included H. Kinneal of Union lodge, No. 2, St. Johns. New Brunswick, and W H. Henshaw of New
 York lodge.
 L. M Crandall was cheer leader fol the evenng and kept ths department os l the programme at full blast with cheers for all the notables present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
MANsEIELD CENTRE

The Constancy of God was the subject of a helpful sermon Sunday morning by Rev. H W. Tillinghast at the First Con gregationsl and First Baptist churches.
 Mes Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hart ford, the state library visitor, will give an illustrated lecture at the church on Thursday evening of this week which is free to all. Her subject is The Process sion of the Flowers in Connecticut. Many slides will be shown and an electric lam tern used. The lecture will be given un. der the auspices of the Mansfield library.
 An enjoyable meeting of the Young Peoples club was held last week we'd nesday evening at the home of the Misses Mildred and Blanche Davoll Although the stormy 1cher prevented the pro- posed lawn party. an evening indoors with music, games and humorous read ings was appreciated by the IS members and guests in attendance. The commit tee in charge was Mrs Harold James, Miss Blanche Davoll. Miss Wflhelnina Bower and Clarence Anthony. After the program a lunch was served. An invita- ton was accepted from Miss Harriet Eli son to hold the next meeting at her home on July 12.
 One of the pleasant events of last week was the birthday surprise party given for ArS. Marrletle E- W alker at ner nome Dy a large group of her neighbors. There was beautiful lighted birthday cake and ice cream and cake we're served. Mrs. Walkers work as a teacher in the Sunday school and as superintendent of the home department is much appre- ciatsd.
 The hailstorm of last week wrought much damage in this village, at the Hol- low and Atwoodville ruining gardens and breaking windows, the hailstones being as large as walnuts
 A. W. Buchanan entertained his sisters over the week end.
 Mrs. T. B. Wilcox leaves this week for a vtsit in Bennington, Vt, where she vii attend commencement exercises.
 Miss Florence Olin attended wesleyan commencement exercises last week, and also the Yale-Harvard boat races.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Murray and sor Of Amherst and Mrs. T. E. Hough oi Longmeadow. Mass. have been visiting al the home of Dr. F. Fl Marsh.
 Mrs. Gustave Clausson returned Mon. day from a two days visit with her sistet In South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
WEDDING
LarOcheiIe-LaHeur

Miss Blanche Eva Lafeur and William c. Larochelle were married Tuesday morning at S.3o o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. M. H. May, rector. The couple were attended by Timothy J. Mur- phy as best man and Miss Cecelia Bedard. a cousin of the bride as bridesmail. Pro- lessor Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ.
 The bride was gownel in white silk crepe de chine with silk tulie veil, he- bouquet being of lilies and roses. Her maid wore a gown of the latest design and carried a bouquet of roses.
 Following the cerem3hy q recertion was held and wedding treAktast served at the home of the bride at T West Thames Street, guests being present. from Montreal. and other plices. E MT and Mrs. Larocheils, following their wedding tour, will make their home in this city. The going away suit of the bride was of lavendar with hat to match.
 The groom was born in this city and is the son of William ,| and Sarah l.. Riley Larochelle. He is a painter by trade and has resided at 65 Meyers ave nue.
 The bride was born in i0anielson, the daughter of Jeremiah ani Ida Bedara Laheur, and is popa!ar in this cscy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PIPE LINE TO STILL
 ON JFWFTT CITY FARM

In the Jewett City farm neighborhood Monday Prohibition Enforcement offic- CTS Robert Church and Joseph FitzPat- rick, found at the home of Alexander Kaito one of the most complete moon shine making outfits that they have run across.
 The container for 200 gallons Of mash was in room on the third floor of the house from which a pipe ran 10 the cellar where the still was located. The still. the officers learned. was regularly kepr in operation from a. m. to s D m. and was of 20 gallon capacity. The liquid that was to go into the still could be drawn from the pipe through a faucet each time the still was to be loaded. The officers seized the still IF gallons of moonshine and a number of bottles and jugs. Kaiko will be given a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson here Thursday.
 On Slater avenue at the house of Ben ny Priborsky two=gallon copper con- tainer was found. but at another place out in the country district the man had apparently been warned of the approach of the officers and had dumped out his mash. No apparatus was found there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ROTARY CLUB TRIBUTE TO
 DIR. JOHN s. BEACKMAR

Owing to the funeral Tuesday of Dr. John S. Blackmar, charter member of the Norwich Rotary club, the luncheon of the club which was to have been held on Tuesday was postponed and instead only a short meeting was held at which a sincere tribute was paid the memory of Dr. Blackmar. There was large attendance at the meeting which open ed with the singing of America after which Secretary J. N. Weymouth call ed the roll.
 President William G. Park expressed the thought of every Rotarian present when he paid a fitting tribute to the life of one whose every action has DOT trayed the underlying principles of Ro- tary. Service Above Self" President Park said:
 The first break in the solid ranks of local Rotary has come with the pass ing from this life of Dr. John S. Black mar to a life of greater fnllness. While we are saddened by the loss of John, we can also be glad that we were privileged to have had John as a friend, glad that we could be in his company for a few short hours each week and the memory of him will al- ways be with us. If John could send a message to us today 1t would be to Carry On. in the faith of God, in the faith of the ideals of the club to which John was ever loyal and true faith 1T one and anther and in ourselves John has gone but he has left us better for his having been with us, and as we think of him let us not be filled witf sadness for he has left us a blessed her. itage of carrying on the ideals that he cherished so highly and exenpIhed After President Parks fitting tribute to the life of Dr. Blaoknnar the fol lowing resolutions which were framed b, Arthur NJ Brown and Dr. Hugh B Campbell were read and adopted: pr. John s, Blackmar. a Chartei Member of the Rotary Club of Norwich 1 died at his home in this city on Satur day, June 24th 1922.
 1 From the inception of the Ci;b Jonf had been one of it's most prominent ant enthusiastic members up to the time o his last illness he had maintained a ont 1 hundred per cent. attendance record ana at all times stood ready to give of hi. strength and talents to further the in terests of this Club and to establish gen orally the ideas and principles of Ro tary
 His life clearly demonstrates his be lief in the Rotary motto of "Servici Above Self" and his fellow Rotarian above all others will miss his spirit O cheery -heIpfulnes.
 RESOLVED: That out of respect tt his memory this meeting be now ad journed and that this resolution be rec
 orded in full in the archives of thi club
 Rev. William A. Keefe then led tn assenblage in reciting the Lords pray CT, and after the singing of the sta
 Spangled Banner" the meeting adjourn l ed. The board of directors. and mos
 of the members attended the funera
 services at Park Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PERSONALS

Mrs John Clancy Of ,. Pease avenue, MiddletoWn, Conn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbals of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Tibbals and fam fly, formerly of Middietown have return ed home here after a few days stay in Middletown.
 Reginald Pardy of this city who is vis- iting on the island of Guernsey has re- menbered Norwich friends this week with postal cards
 Mrs. H NJ Pollock with her two chil- dren, Martha and Henry from Boston, spent the week end with their friends here at 30 Spalding street.
 MT. and Mrs Lawrence Gre1mley and the latter's mother. Mrs. Harriet E. Brainerd of Mystic, were callers in Norwich Tuesday, having made the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Carrots. beets, lettuce, string beans, peas, Strawberries.
 Moderate demand: Cabbages, onions, potatoes, tomatoes, (Miss.) asapargus.
 Poor demand: Eggs, spinach, Cal. or anges
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The following vegetables are maintain ing lower prices this week: Miss. tona- toes, beets, carrots and new potatoes New potatoes are now bringing around $50 per bbl. Beets, and carrots kave dropped considerably in price the past week as the supply has become larger. They are now selling around .60-1o0 per dozen punches. Lettuce is higher this week and isselling around 75c Der dozen. Miss tomatoes are being supplied on the markets in larger quantities and his has hadsa tendency to bring down the prices on the product. The veal market is in clined to be easing up bit this week as shown by the prices quoted The beef market remains unchanged as well as the egg market.