davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Cotton Crash Toweling,
10 inch. bleached and un-
bleached, special, yard 10c
Best Shaving Soap, spe-
cial. 5 cakes .......Z Z9c
Packer Tar Soap, sPe-
cial. cake ....l7 Tic
Mems Paris Garters, no
metal can touch you, special,
pair .........z z9c
Blankets. guaranteed al
pure wool-both warp and
filling - double bed size.
heavy weight in pink, tan,
blue. gray and red plaids.
Special ...... $3.50
Good quality Percale, 30
inch, in light and dark pat
terms. Sale price, yard 16c
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
BLOODHOUNDS TRACE
3 ARSON SUSPECTS

EVANSVILLE, Ind. oct. 20-tBy
A. PD-Trailed 20 the Princeton
railroad yards by a Bloodhound
three arson suspects were arrested a
few hours later In the Evansville
Yards and are held for firing the
Eeury Book grocery this morning at
one o'clock. while the aged proprie-
tor and his wife We're asleep up
stairs
Book carried the old woman dOwr
O narrow fight Of rickety stairs.
The men held are Albert Evans.
s6. machinist; Harold Campbell, 2S.
coal miner and Bernard Howell, 2S.
laborer. Evans had a pocket lull
OF candy a the time Of the arrest
Thought 70. be part Of the loot.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

George Ko-a~zar. 1905 Kendall ST.
90 1909 Chaplin 81.
C.. l.. Hauch. 1918 Lincoln way W.
to GA sherman av.
Mrs ). A. Woolett 3o7 Lincoln
way r.. 90 2I5 W. Monroe 81.
sylvester Z.eranowSSi, lo4l w
Sample 81. 10 1913 Liston ST.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Despite the fact that these two
witnesses. Mrs Mary Griffiths the
neighbor nurse. and Frank NIcNally.
elderly husband Of Mrs. Hazel Nc
Nally both declared that they saw
real babies and not dolls in Mrs.
McNally's arms and that the hus-
band asserted his wife had done
away with the twins. the Judge de
cided that the evidence did not war
rant holding Mrs. NcNally for trial
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
TWO I. :. OFFICERS
SHOT BY MENICANS

ID PAS0. IcT. Uct. W 0ls
Gardner and C.. r Birchfeld. mm..
grafton Officers. were shot and seri-
ously wounded at the international
boundary hecs tCiay
Gardner - believed 90 be fatally
wounded. while Birchheli is eNpect.
ed 90 recover
Two Meviclns are said @ have
done the shooting
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VI INItI-fN1L III 1'-'-'1-'
LOsz.. Locsi and Agnes HoWat'
bo,h OF south Bend.
Floyd W. Hardy and Mildred
Bradley. both Of South Bend
Ulr!c Hiss and Mary c. Lewis
both OF south Bend.
Stanley Po.ega, of Niles, Mich
and Clara Ochap. OF south Bend
FTouan J. Hussan eand Constance
Paholsl1f. both OF South Bend.
Cas.mer Kulka and sophie Win
kovski. both OF South Bend.
Walter c. Heohe. OF LaPorte. ana
Do.Iie Barr. OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
CHICAGo GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. red S117a4 No. red
Sl1ja4 G116; No. hard $11Gdl dl1Gl4
CORN-No. I yellow 74H 74i2c; No. .
yellow T3s4 a74i4 No. 3 yellow 1884 "A nc ;
No. yellow 73d 13hC; No. = mixed 1874
H74c No. 3 mixed 72a4 a 73c. No. 4 mix
ed 12&i MT3c; No. white 73i2c; No. 3
white 73c No. white 69MT2&c.
OATS-NO. 3 white 42i2d4324c; No I
white 42lsc.
BARLEY-GOd7 71c
BlE-NO. .. SOL dSllac
TIMOTHY-S5 50d6.JO
CTOVER-S15T2 20
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Underwear

Bloomers in crepe. sateens.
batiste and seco silk in white.
pink, orchid. peach and black.
Regular and extra sizes at
$l.00 TO ......... S2.95
Long sleeved Gowns in mus
lin and fine cambric. Y and
square necks with yokes Of en-
broidery and tucks at S1.00,
$50 and .... $500
Outing Flannel Gowns and
One-piece Pajamas, plain white
and pink and blue stripes, good
quality, regular and extra sizes,
special at S1.25 and o.. S1.50
Gym Bloomers. black sateen.
good quality, sizes 4 to 20,
special ....... Sl.OO
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Children Everwear.
fine ribbed black Hose. val
ues to SOC; special, yard 35c
Tapestry Table Runners,
sizes 2lx58; special S1.19
Childrens light weight
Union Suits, taped and but
tons fox supporters. sizes 2
to II years, special 79o
Dress Aprons. Gingham
and Percale, smart new styles
in checks. stripes and plain
colors. braid and ric rae
trimmed. all sizes. Sale
price .......-... .79c
Womens plain hemmed
Handkerchiefs. special at s
for ........... Csc
Olive Oil Skin Soap. Sale
priced bars ... lSc
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Z. S. SUES FIRM.

WASHINGTON, oct. 20 - An
nouncement was made here today
that the government has filed suit
against the Cleveland Brass an-
Copper Mills. inc. at Cleveland. o.
for the recovery of $454,1SS.12, al.
legged TO be due on account Of wa
time contracts. the mills made with
the government
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Mrs. Fred Luther OF GaIen Mich.
died Friday at $50 a. m. She is sur
vived by hve children, Frank. Mar
jorie and Agnes of Galien. Mich
Mrs. Charles Loose of Niles Mich
and Lena, who is employed AZ Tho
Ferndell Grocery OF this city.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Funerals


The funeral Of Mrs. Anna NJ. o.
Brien. 1914 Marine ST., will be held
at $3.50 o'clock this morning at ST.
Matthews. church. Rev Theodore
hannes. pastor, Will officiate. Burial
Will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Delightful Dresses
For Fine October Days

You will look your pretties in these newest of the fav-
Fall Dresses which include the Coat Eoc the latest
draped effects we'll the simpler tailored modes, and
the prices offer real economies They finely tailored
in silks and wooens of quality, and told every day
that prices the every lowest anywhere for gar
ments of like quality. Big Values
$19.95, $21.75, $500, $295O and up to $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe, 603 y
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5239.)
SIZED MARKET

Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe, eO3 \.
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5239)
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling Sl4;
mammoth red. Sl8; sweet clover. IS.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan st
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Paying GUc; selling 7OdSOc.
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS; selling
So
ALSIKE-Sellns $40.
ALFALFA-SeI}ing SI4
HAY-Paying SIG; selling S20G22 per
ton.
TIMOTHY-seIling S4OO per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, 21I
y. Main It. Phone Main 26l)
HlDES-T0 l0c, caifskius 1ON 1Jc
TALLOW-Rendered jc; rough 2d3c.
BEESW WAN-2JcfI3J per To-
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. u. Morgan, star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O97)
CORN-Paying 60c; selling 7JC.
OAIS-Paying 4Oc; selling 6OC.
RYE-Paying COO.
MIDDLINGS-Sell SLIGO cwt.
BRAN-Selling S1.35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seling 1925 cwt.
SEED BUCkWHEAT - Paying 81 25;
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 90 cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected DAILY by Brotherhood Grocer.
ego y. Main St Phone M-I55G)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fOrnia naval oranges. SOC dozen.
BUTTER Paying 42c; selling 4Sc
FRESH EGG-Paying 33c: selling 4Oc
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Cloves
Here Is a Pair
for Every Wear

This Is the ideal time to Sc
lect your Gloves whether for
sports out door or particular
wear as we are showing
variety Of styles making it pos
sible to select just the gloves
you desire to go with any par
ticular CO. tune. In double silk.
suede lined silk. silk lined
suede. kid. chamoisette. capes
in gauntlet and wrist length.
Prices range from Csc to $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Toilet Requisites
for Sunny October Days

In our toilet section you viii
find that only preparations that
will most pleasantly and ef-
fectivelv serve your present re-
ouIremcnts.
Cut prices on Facial
Creams, Powder. Soap ,
Rouge. Dental Creams and
Powders, Perfumes an d
Toilet Water.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Can You RESIST Values Such AS These?

These big throughout the There
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
A Wealth Of Greater Value Giving
In This Grouping OfWomen's Wear

And
the standards integrity this established reputation
of
these garments for and Perfection every detail
gadess of uch overp prices
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar FOR 10c. 2tb-ti.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

You can now by a Dutch Master
Cigar FOR sc. 276 z
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
New Corsets
To Give the Desired Mode

The draped effects Of the
fall styles call for infinite care
in the proper fitting and perfect
shaping of your new Corset.
Let us help you to make just
the right choice to give you the
desired figure line
S1.00 TO Sc SO
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Euttar RccpiutS 543Stnbs Extra
.4tac; standards 4Oc: extra frsts 41G 43c
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Fur Trimmed Suits
In An Early October Sale

Among them you will find the very Dream of the Fall
and Winter season Beautiful Suits splendidy tailored Of
fine quality Materials and avhly trimmed with rich fur
This is a Real Worth While Opportunity
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Your Choice Of the Lot
25% Discount
Styles the Thing Value
We Give You Plenty of Both in This
Fall Millinery

Charming Millinery for fall and winter hat is priced
much below usual prices There small black hats trim
med with bows and eather-large black velvet dress hats
also good line of coors All the shades in velvet and
duvetyne
New shipment Of Felt Sport Hats special s198 to $3.50
Cbidren's Hats special 81. .98 to ............ $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
You VIII Like These Coats
OF Quality Plush

Graceful in line in self trimmed effects. with
tasteful additions Of fur cuff neck they have that
thick, soft light weight and true fur warmth, making these
Coats ideal for either country city Every Is
Special Value
$29.5O, $500, $3.50, $45.oO to $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Luxurious Fur Trimmed
Coats and Wraps

Fashionable fur trimmed Coats and wraps Garments
that absolutely style, exceptionally well made
Of rich dependable materials in the colorng in de-
mand, and offering them for less than they have
been sold for several seasons
$3.50, $69. SO, $500, $500, $500 to S125.OO
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

S1.OO TO $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

It is said fogs may be dispelled b, fneans of electric waves.
 A 714-pound alligator at the Cincin- natl zoo is l25 years old.
 A Chinese typewriter would have to have about 1000 keys on the board.
 sunhowers in the form of silage are said to be a good food for dairy cowE.
 An oil valuable in soap manufacture can be produced from grape seeds.
 It is said Egyptian girls are very pret- ty at fourteen, but immediately after begin to fade.
 A machine has been invented to wash the outside of railroad cars ss-they pats through 1t.
 The fusee ,still used in clocks in its original form was invented by Jacob Zach. of Prague, in 1525.
 The years between the ages of 25 and 40 seem to pass more quickly than any other period of life.
 Starch made from cuIl potatoes Is used in the manufacture of dextrin for cumming envelopes and stamps.
 Believed to be 5eo years old. sala- mander six feet long has been discovered in temple pond in ,Tokio. Samuel Plimsol. in the middle of the nineteenth century got the first con- structiye marine laws through the Eng fish parliament.
 William Mills, of England, inventor Of the Mills bombs. iS claiming a royalty of one penny for each of the 75. 1000. 900 of his bombs made for the use of the allied armies during the world war. H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

o'SEaith-Do you think the women of today are good housekeepers?
 Bumpers-Yes. indeed---once they ge- the house in their name.-New Bedford Standard.
 What do you really know abou. Shakespeare?' asks a St. Louis content pory. Well, for one thing. we know that he founded the Baconian Society.-Bu,- falo Evening Times.
 Rumb-At the ''Follies" fine othe. night my eyes felt like little birds.
 Dumb-How come?
 Fitting from limo to lifr5 m deah boy y.''-Exchangc.
 They SAY life .r the Old World E pretty dull
 Yes: one may actually take a dri,,i there without expecting to lose one. eyesight. New York Sun.
 Another woman has married a ma: for his money
 Yes" commented Miss Cay,un.. 'The gold-brick game never Jies.-- Washington Star.
 That man Jones is a smooth Nar- the smoothies: liar l have ever known. Yes; he married a woman who cor tinually demands explanations and t.a gets plenty nf practice Richmond Times Dispatch.
 Film Star: How much will you charge to get me a divorce? | Lawyer: If you'll agree 10 let me handle all your divorce suits for the next ten years, I'll make you a specia lprice.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
JOHN T. CLARK AT
HIS ssRD BIRTHDAY

John T. Clark is to celebrate his s3rd birthday today (Tuesday) in a quiet manner. Mir. Clark recently suffered an illness and was a patient at the Backus hospital but is now entirely recovered and has regained his usual good health. MT. Clark was born at East Great Plain, December 12, 1889, at the Clark homestead, now occupied by John H. Ford. MT. Clark has had apartments at the Wauregan House for the past 59 years, this lengthy stay being a record in this country.
 For many years he was a successful business man in Norwich conducting mems hat and fur store at the location of the Manhattan. In his day he wa: known throughout New England as an expert on furs and his advice now is often sought by furriers. He sold out 1T 1893 and for IS years travelled, visiting pleasure resorts in the United States West Indies, Panama and Mexico. While engaged in business his motto was cash and not one statement was re ceived by him, although his business Wa; annually over $40,0o0.
 Mir. Clark is now senior member Of tht Arcanum club and can be found ther' daily. Enjoying the best of health Mr l Clark bids fair to round out the century mark in vigorous contented lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Commander Adam J. Bernhard pre- sided over the annual meeting Of G-is- wold Camp No. $, United Spanish American War Veterans. held Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. Routine business was transacted and the camp voted to hold a Christmas tree in conjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary on December at the Buck ingham Memorial. The following off, cers were elected for the ensuing year, to be installed on January 9th at T joint meeting of the camp and aux!l- iary; commander, George w Rathbun senior vice commander, William ' Zelz; junior vice commander, W. R. Clark; officer of the day Frank O. Smith officer of the guard, Ivar Ols- son trustee, J. A. Hagberg: adjutant Milo R. Waters; quartermaster, C. N Burdicll.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell was elected ar honorary member of the camp and was initiated during the session Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
SUN. MOON :-ND TIDES.
GREENEVuLE

Mas Alice Evelyn Wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs Alfred Wood of North Ad- ans. Mass, and Francis Stephen Wood of Norwich were united in marriage at St. Francis church. North Adams. on Monday, Nov. 27. After 8 wedding break fast, they departed for New York. They will make their home at No. 122 Prospect street, Norwich, after Jan. 1st.
 Division No. IS. A O. H., held its reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Timo- thy Donovan on Page street Thursday evening.
 Send this advertisement to Tht Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn.,, witi your name and address and get book of old fashioned songs free.-adv.
 Miss Josephine Portelance and Miss Catherine Mckenzie were fin Hartford last Thursday attending a meeting of the public health department.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Ryan have returned 10 their home or North Main street after visiting with relatives in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
NORWICH TOWN

The Norwich Town Mems League Will hold the December meeting this tTuesday) evening, In the First Congre- gational chapel. Lovelock Holm ;s 70 give the address of the evening. His subject will be Making Paper Prior to the address, the league will hold a short discussion on The. Duty of the United States tn the Eastern Crisis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Strong of Town street received word Monday morning Of the death in Hartford, oi Mrs. Cortiss Mcintosh, for many years resident of Colchester. Mrs Mcintosh who was taken ill week ago today CTuesday) developed pneumonia on Fri. day, and was removed to the Hartford hospital Saturday afternoon, where she dled Sunday morning. The news of hel death. came as Q shock to her friends here. Besides her husband she is sur. yived by her aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Grover, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Wick, wire, Of Colchester.
 At the sunday morning worshi2 o tae First Congregational church, Rev M, J. filling of Hartford, state secre tary for Federation of Churches, gay, a very interesting talk on the work il Connecticut.
 Miss Louise P. Bailey was tho lead sr at the Young Peoples Chriatian En Geavor service at $50, in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS TO
 sANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUN

The following, are additional subscr.b- CTS to the Norwich tuberculosis sana- toriun holiday fund:
 Mir, and Mrs. John F. Rogers, White Star Clothing, ~Co., Felix Callahan, George H. Bathgate. East Lyme, Otls Library staff, teachers of Wequonnoc school, Mrs. Henry Eastland, Mrs. c. R. Williams, Mrs. ". A. Fitcher, Mrs. E. Christman, Mrs. W.lL. Clark, Mrs John Scott, Mrs. John Hiil, W. Kramer, Miss L. Kramer, Mrs. c. Burton, o. D. II. S. 1mmergruen Lodge No. F, Euphemian Circle of Kings Daughters Vaughn, Foundry Corporation, Henschel Tire S Rubber Co. Drs. Curtiss and Josephine Bernard. Dr.. and Mrs. c. R. Chamber. lain, The Mohican, Hayes Bros., MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Treat, Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Moves, Mrs. R. H Breckenridge, Mss Ruth Breckenridse Miss Rose Breckenridge, Miss lone B Breckenridge, Edwin F. Colt, The Ten nyson Club. Miss Ina Ufrord, MT. and 1 Mrs. Joseph c. Worth. Miss Maizie V CarutheFsr MT. and Mrs. William R ] |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
New Corporations Organized

New corporations organized and re- co: ded with the secretary of state are the following:
 Standard Ice Cream Cone Co, 404 Bank street, New London; shares sub scribed for 100 com, on which no cash and $10,00O in property have been paid. President .Hyman Mlllson, secretary and treasurer, Charles Antis Directors are officers and F. W. Dunn, all of New Lon don.
 Smiths Shoe Store, Inc, 2S Broadway, Norwich; shares subscribed for, 100 com, on which $2,000 cash and $S,00o in pr operty have been paid. Pres, Eliza R. Smith, 1 share; sec, Marian E. Bak- CT, 1 share; treasurer, N. E. Smith, 9S shares. Directors are officers. all ot : Norwich. s. & w, Self-Service Grocery Co.,, 272 Main st., Norwich; shares subscribed for 50 com, on which $5,000 cash and noth. ing ill property have been paid. Pres. Jacob Wechsler, Jewett City, 15 shares vice president, Rebecca Sachner, Nor wich, 10 shares; secretary, Anna S Wechsler, Jewett City, 10 shares; treas. Leon Sachner. Norwich, 15 shares. Di rectors are officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
4uERrAn YOUNG 1Am.

There's c certain young lady Who's just in her heyday
 And full of all mischief, N1
 So teaStnZl So pleaaing1
 Capriciousl Deiicioust
 And you know very well 1h9m GRnAA With az. eys dark as night, Yet than nomday moro rig4
 Was ever a black eye 50 keenf
 It can thrill with a glance.
 With beam can eItranco,N
 And you know very weI whom Imam With q stately stsp-eunh as 1oud expect In duchess
 And 8 brow might dtsttnguiAh S5naaA With g. mighty proud air,
 That says touch me who daref'
 And you know very we'll whom man With toS Of the head That strikes one quite dead,
 But smile to revive one ngztn1
 The toss so appalling,
 The snile so enthrallingl
 And you know very well whom mean Confound her! deIl take hr:- A cruel heart-break@- But hold ! see that smile 50 serene. God love her! God bless herI May nothing distress herl You know very well whom I mean. Heaven help the adorer Who happens to bore her, The lover who wakens her Spleeai But too biest for sinner Is he who shall win her, And you know very well whom mean. Washington Irving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
PosTPoNEg HEARING IN
 NEW LONDON BUILDING CASE

A hearing which was scheduled 10 take place before Attorney H5be-d k. Norman of Norwich. as a committee Of tho superior court in New London MoR- day morning dn the case of Ililhouse and Taylor, Willhmantic contractors against Duca, ard others on the amount and priority of mortgages and liens on the Highland apartments in Granite street, New London, erected by Gio5ue Duca and Agostino DiNoto of Los An geles, former contractors, was post poned until next Monday.
 The postponement followed 8 confer ence of more than two hours between counsel for creditors who informed the committee that developments had arisen which made it advisable to continue the hearing. Attorney Norman continued the matter until next Monday when q further continuance will be granted should it be deemed necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HOrkmen's Compensate O n

Four workmen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Do1ohue:
 The T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc. New London, employer, and Moses Deveau, New Lon don, employe, bruised and strained left side at rate of s9.44
 Lorraine Mfg. Co, Pawcatuck. em- ployer, and James Edmonds, Westerly, employe, finger infected at rate of SIl.
 American Woolen O.. Norwich, em- ployer, and Maria Ferry, Cove St, employe, confusion on foot at rate of $11.75.
 Peter Sellas. Norwich. employer and Charles KOstonlas, 21 Thames St, fng- CT infected, at rate of sI3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
TAFTYILLE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Norwich avenue gave a whist party at their home Saturday evening. Nine ta- bles were played and the prizes went 10 the following: Ladies, Miss Florida Raymond, first; Miss Mary Gladue, second, and Miss Anne May Raymond, third. Cents-Afrs. Joseph Ritcher, first Leo Lemoine, second, and Edward St. Amour, third. bUfTct lunch was served by Mrs. Raymond. During the evening MT. Raymond was presented a handsome pipe. The party broke up at R late hour, all voting MT. and Mrs. Raymond capital entertainers.
 The Community sewing class met in the Red Cross rooms Monday evening
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn.,, with your nane and address and get book of old fashioned songs free.-adv.
 Troop 4. Boy Scouts, met Monday evening in their rooms on the Sacred Heart school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Newton of Nortl A street are spending a few days 1T New York.
 Michael Dulenetsky of Occum roat resigned his position with the Ponem6t company.
 Miss Delphhne Beauregard of .Jewet City is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arber Stone of South B street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie O Plainheld spent the weekend with M- and Mrs. Wilfred Smith Of North I street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert 0 North B street had as guests over tn weekend Mir. and Mrs. Emile DGbea; and Miss Rose Dube2u of Plainfleld ant MT and Mrs. Arthur Letendre of Nor wich,
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Maynard Q New Bedford, Mass. are the guest3 Q Mir. and Mrs. AmaIble Deslandes o Hunters ayenue.
 Mrs. Bridget o'Keefe .s seriously I Et the home of Ter stepson, John Kees of IS South A street.
 Peter E. Flynn Of Jewett City was caller in the village Monday.
 Repairs arc underway at the Sacre Eea-t chu<ch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

details and it is known that he Is mak- ing such a report at the request of the military affairs committee, which finds It. self much puzzled how to treat the var ious applications that comes from differ ent parts of the country-very largely from New England, however, for the gift Of historic sites. It makes multi tude of small bills, each of which must be referred to the war department, and it is expected this move on the part of the committee, to first get the opinion of the secretary of war, and then put the matter before congress in one big bill will facilitate legislation.