davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

AoAiSu anu Scitt vi W. AsASiiiiiOHu OnAa
train from Columbia, while the
through passengers on the Pullmans
were moved back to Denmark and
brought in. over the Southern tracks.
The five cars were moved shortly af-
ter o'cIoe% this morning, Mr.. LAWS
said.
The Seaboard's southbound passen-
ger train due here shortly after mid
night was transferred over the South
ern to Denmark and then back on the
Seaboard tracks, officials announced.
Sand on the track at point where
the Charleston highway crosses the
railroad caused the accident, accord
ing to opinion expressed by many per-
sons. The railroad approaches the
dirt road on curve and the highway
likewise crosses the railroad on an
acute bend. The constant traffic of
automobiles across the railroad track
is thought to have been the cause OF
the accumulation of sand, and the
curve on which the train struck is be-
lieved to have accentuated the trouble.
The increased automobile traffic on
Sunday and the decreased train traf-
fc, it is thought, would combine to
make the sand heavier on Sunday
afternoon than at any other time dur
ing the week.
Some of those discussing the wreck
last night suggested the possibility
that some undiscovered defect in
equipment might have caused the de-
railmert. The railroad commission
will endeavor in its investigation to
ascertain the cause or causes.
Marks on crossties showed that q
truck, thought to be of the engine
rather than the tender, left the rails
just as the train passed over the dirt
road. The trail of the truck could be
followed to where the engine and cars
left the track.
at looks as if the engine truck was
derailed at the road crossing, about
200 yards from the scene of the
smash, and ran on the ties until the
truck was demolished and this derail-
ed the engine" said II. Fl. Thomas,
yardwaster, when asked about the
wreck.
j. d. Lane, veteran conductor, who
was in charge Of the train, said that
the speed was probably 40 miles an
hour. He, too, thought that the trouble
was caused by truck derailing at the
crossing The train carried about rs
passengers, he said, and was running
on time. Mr.. Lane was in the COM
bination car, which was partly de-
rallied, but sufi Tered no injuries.
Dixiana is about nine miles from
Columbia and automobiles began to go
to the scene as soon as the news be-
came known. Until late hour last
night there was a constant stream of
traffic. This added another casualty
to the list. Willie Virgins, a negro
living on Lady street, was knocked
down by an automobile while he was
on his way to church near Dixiana.
He was carried to the Good Samaritan
hospital by persons occupying the ma
chine which struck him, but they did
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
OFF For New York

Messrs. c.. and d y Wilbutr
leave tomorHc f"r New York t" u.t
,nasa ia. anil winter Goods for W.
! r.2r Ia. Co"is CO.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
RAIL HEADS PLAN FIGHT TO END:
IiARDINC'S OFFER REJECTED BY SHOpMEN

tiyps hovtnp spbn,;ttad n ,o,l;Hooo1
accon.,nco - p,osiaon. I.aS.,;e'.
,,en,rted y-;tb .ho oo,,o,t -.
wardlv msrLi,o +;r,a ,,,;,ho,,t ;,,,;o.+
inp whetber tben ,,,o,,ls $1,000
further comnromise dave,onments +o
dav in tho rail strilo so+tle,nant 80
w lav in tho bands of +ho ,,,;o,s -
still bnd beforo them the nresident,.
prposa, that the Iahor Rood ho no,
mitted to scttIe the senioritv c,e.tio,
the prineipal poin+ in +bo d;sn,,ro Tb,
union leaders rae ssr,,bIel f,r r,rI
or consideration Of lhe nrorr.oi
W: sbirr,,n h.r "a tRv tb, A.s,
cialyI Pre- -. r.,u nv,..,,t:,..e ,h,
have re,ra. not.l Ill thar e.,ocio+o,
in r,po,fa:irg o.,r So.rra,,, ond 70.
day MIN p,as;d.n, Jorlinm ard vail.
road l,In,. oroo,izor;or hoods fo. :,
sattlon,c,t of +be roi,.
road snila loft Wosbinot,n +on;,b
convinced tbat tho orasont st,jl,.
would he fouebt out T., finish
The cyecutiyes fnrtbnr ;n6i,ated
il.,r,a, .u qu,bo,i,oi spo,,os,,or
,i.t .A., .,nc,,.d tho covornrnonT
81. .li.il., a.te..,., h,r.bor co,,nro-
" ;, IN I situoticn nd n,ao, nnhii,.
u ,c,t {, their answer 10 P,esidcn
Iiardinp. auai snttlcmcn ,,r,n,s.,
II med, alton and comnromise ef.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
SEABOhRD FLYER DITCHED YESTERDAY:
ENGINE OVERTURNED, ENGINEER KILLED
Casualties.

Dead: Engineman John w. Preach
er, Savannah; scalded at his post.
Injured: Mrs. J. S. Mcdaniel, pas
senger, Jacksonville, Fla. J. H. Wal
ters, p ssenger, Hamlet, N c.; scald-
ed, in c:tricating body of engineman
Dave Stephens, negro fireman; hurt in
jumping.
Seaboard Air Line passenger train
No. 2, northbound from Jacksonville
to Washington, jumped the track half
mile from Dixiana, Lexington coun-
ty, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, resulting in the death of Engi
neer John w. Preacher of Savannah
and injuries to Dave Stephens, negro
fireman, and Mrs. j. S. Mcdaniel of
Jacksonville, a passenger. Neither
of the last named are thought to be
seriously hurt. J. H. Walters of Ham
let, passenger, was scalded about the
feet while helping get the engineer
cut of the wreck.
The engine turned over, burying it
self halfway in the ground; the ten
der was thrown crosswise of the road
bed; the mail car, first behind the
tender, shot off to the left, hitting
han, and the express car, which was
next, dashed to the right, ramming
the rear end of the half buried engine.
A combination car, baggage and ne
gro day coach, was partly derailed
The track was demolished for about
three car lengths, the rails being bent
also into horseshoe The train was
of eight cars. The remaining five
held firmly to the rails.
Early this morning the wreck had
not been cleared, but wrecking train
was on the way from Savannah, ac-
cording to H. l.. Lewis, night yard
master at Cayce. Mr.. Lewis said he
thought the wreck would be cleared
by O'Clock this morning or a little
later.
Striking shopmen of the Seaboard
refused to assist in clearing the
wreck, Mr.. Lewis said last night The
strikers offered their assistance ii
lives We're at stake or if the dead were
still under the train, Mr.. Lewis said.
He said the shopmen had been called
upon, but declined, when no lives were
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

Mcsdames Fred Garner and John *
Young are visiting relatives in York.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Burris and fam
ily are visiting in lowrysvilic.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
MINERS STRIKE
IS APPARENTLY
NEARING END

tno ,t,sno,. ] I>ue f1n oiier 70 ehu
- - .o'i sV' mo oS agreeing
nt,.;I.. 500 III loi'e wien ."E
h. p,o,:Jo,,t - 'ousS t
o. re itt Inc
l.ood;, .Lo II, 's u
,,a,,,,,,:s,. i, 'p.i"'''o S''''
,nnat 49, ~ p.ns Oil inr,,",'I" n,'.' ="
w,Lnosdou NJ Iau,;a ,,,;.I "u, ~ ,P''."
,,,,it,t;nm ,,,.I, ~ p''I"' ""'
,.,.,u Co., A. a,,so,,e -,
,,oon NJ ra,,.;s
49, .o -. op''''''S'' 81 ".e'
orce horo s,.;rn ~ "a ~ so''i.'
h,. ton,,xr,,., ,' ~ rpl1'0' ''' '''''
fHrooos, +bo aa.;, p>'".0''
woa,o,s,,,
C,ovo,o,J OLio A., 80 =,
Assoo;,4oa D.,
Jnv,is of .bo IT,,;+ol ,J;no Jyo,',' JO.'' i''
acc1,r,d horo ton;aL. 49,. ..;,,a..,..t
,Io,,aIo,ta,, ','"' '''I'o ',''''
anthracite coo, striI,o orl nns.,.at.I 80 |
conferenco would ha hoIa ,I,;tl
.ors Gin fou, dovs, 80 roana i,a,
,,.r,ti,+;n,.
Mr.. Lewis ref,sod 70 o,,ho,oto h;s
srotonen+ os 70 ..ir,rortant davo,an
n,nntsn bu. i wa, Ian,no,I I,,,,, -, ha,
bon in ,ono d;.t,,na ',,,,,,.:aat;~.'
todav with .pth,o.:+o ono.ato,s ;,,
pbi1.deInh;.
Jmrort,nt Jo,.olo. :.,.
snec+ to tho ,n+brocit- s+,.;l.o,, ,o;I
MIR Lewis - wora t.l,;nn nloco +oda,,
and foo, +b,+ g, ;,i,,+ ,ta =
tho oncro fore ond Grn;+oa u;,o WI.
crs w;l, ho arr,nged ,pa oct,,,l,,
t,ka.nl,oo IN o fo,.- d,,,n
Par. settlement of tba sort co.l
strike within as homie ,yo. so;I NV.
Mr. Lewis to bo n,ob,bl. o,,i w
H,sl,ips socret,r,, of +ho Nortl,o,,,,
Ohio Onrrotors, association co,orrroL
IN this oninion nredict;no +h,+ so,,o
mines would resume nroductio, Iyod
resday.
No nropress bowever bod hoon
made toward settling tho ono disnr+od
poin+ of copnulsorv ,rb;tr,t;on bo-
tween Mr. T..w;s ard Mioboo, Col
lapheri headline tho onerators tho two
srnen having -been onno1yered 70 aoro.
~, ,,,p AL =
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

Indifferent to him. y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
BRISTOL

-
,,..,r II ,I,.,...,,;
~, ~ - 9r' - r,,ora.oo Mae.
-. = ,-;,.,1. h.ra
49,. ,,,., A.
- w., w. ", NJ cho,5aa
3 1-''
',@ ., .a
" e 49, .aaad tba
Nj, 49,. , w.. Vol. :. =.
~ 49,. ,,,t;,.a, aad
s so""
- 'I,'0 ., ,.,,
',', r.., ., ~, r. ..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
SHOREHAM


Mrs. Alice Brown is critically Ill,
Mrs DeSJadon Is caring Tor her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. George Royce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dacey Leonard are the
parents of daughter born Friday.
Mrs Kent Wright entertains the
Clover Club Wednesday afternoon.
TLo Nice Ahorr and Tihbot+s oro
Ine '1 tbo bn,,o df dnwar ,TP P;rcb ord
RueS'S AZ ''v "0','e u INV" o. D'i o''"' ~
Mrs H. w. Jones mas oeGh ID recent
visitor at tn nome or L. H. Iottlng-
nam
Mrs. Jane Moore ana Mr. ana mrs
). I. Moore were at the brandon Inn
Sunday
George F. Waite has gone to Hart
ford, Conn. where he has employment
for the winter
The Woman Missionary meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. l.. H.
Nottingham Thursday.
Miss Marie Stokes has gone ia
Castleton Normal school, and Helen
BALDWIN has entered Middlebury high
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
EAST STARKGBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thompson OF
Starksboro are visiting at John
Wright's.
Henry Alger and wife visited at
Cullen Shattuck's in Bristol Saturday
ard Sunday
Norman Princeton ha, gone back to
his work at Mrs. Dora Rand's on
Shaker Hill.
Clayton Phillips and wife attended
the funeral Of Mrs Gerald Phillips in
Huntington Thursday
Mrs. Nadia Stokcr and son, Viii
liam, visited Frank Brown at the
Fanny Allen hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Madgc Corliss and children of
Montpelier visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Emalinc Elliott last week
Sheldon Stoker, wife and daughter
Gladys, visited at Earl Gifin's in
F:nesburgh over the week end
Slayton Phillips and Emmett Weaver
were in VerGernes Sunday to see the
hall game between Vergeunes and Port
Henry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

Franklin Coburn and Russell Nicker-
son, motOred Saturday to Burlington
Mr.. Nckerson visiting his father,
Thos H. Nickerson, at the Mary Flet-
cher HOSPITAL and Leland Hall remain
ing for tn opening Of college
Harol' A"-f'lr Of Br'ndOn, formerly
of this town. spent last week in New
York City where he whistled two selec-
tions Wednesday for records for the
Edison Talking Machine Co. On
Thursday Mr.. Arthur whistled for the
Newark, y J., radio concert and Fri
day was on the program of the Schen-
ectady, n Y, radio concert
The vote for town representative
was Z. 0. Bishop, 9j; W H. NickersOn,
IS. After the result was announced,
G.. c. Phelps stated that he would be
candidate for town representative on
an independent ticket at the Novem-
Der election
Miss Marion Bessette, a recent grad
uate of the Ticonderoga n Y. High
School, went Monday to Albany,
where she will enter the New Yorl;
State College. Miss Bcs,ette was one
of five in that district to win a four
years scholarship.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Gilnnini and
daughter Rita, with Harold Fitz-
gerald, all of Schroon Lake, \. Y,
were Sunday visitors in town. Mrs.
Mabel Fortier returning with them al
ter weeks stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Fitzgerald
About fifty members and guests Of
Hands Cove Chapter y A. R, met
at the home of Mrs Nelson Jones
Saturday. The meeting was called to
order by the Regent, Mrs R C.
Voting Devotional exercises were
conducted by the Chaplain, Mrs Mar
cena Brnach, followed by the salute to
the flag by the Chapte~ The Regent
read the American Creed Reports
were read by the various officers Mrs
North, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Delong,
Mrs French, Mrs john Moore, Mrs.
| c. B. Cook and Mrs. Wells were
elected delerateS to +he State Confer
ence t. f.. hl1 in Rutland Oct H.
Miss Farr, Mrs Witherell Mrs. Be
settle 'I~. 2od1-h. Mrs Lyman Tot
tingham, Miss Bessie Brown and Mrs
: haron were chosen TO serve as alter
mates It was voted TO purchase a
new flag to use at the meetings, keep
ing the silk flag as a memorial to Mrs..
/ Clark, Mrs Wright and Mrs Dewey
who presented it to the Chapter at it,
first annual meeting held at the home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

Maraschno cherries used j" a mock
cherry pie give it a delicious flavor.
Make the mock cherry pie Of cranberries
and raisons, seasoned with vanilla, and
put the cherries in before putting on
the crust.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

Reading Prehistoric Telephone
Days" Mrs. j. c. Moore. Reading
How to keep young Mentally" Mrs
Towsend. A fine luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

Orange fudge One-half cup of sugar
1acup milk. 2 tablespoonfuls butter,
tablespoonful Of orange juice, grated
rind of . oraNge Boil sugar and milk
5 minutes, add butter, juice and rind.
Boil till it forms a ball in cold water,
beat and pour into buttered pans
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
ORWELL

Miss Jennie Plue was recent Wis
itor in Brandon
R. A, Foote was a visitor Friday in
Middlebury and Cornwall.
A son was born Sunday, Sept Il, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Preseau
Claude Sisters of Brandon was a
Sunday visitor at Mrs. Thos Purcells
William Bascom was a business Wis
itor in Mddlebury Thursday
Mrs Louise H Mead is in Shoreham,
the guest of her son, s. c. Mead.
Miss Hermoyne Perkett was week
end visitor at her home in Fair Haven.
John Cain and NJ J Cronin motored
Wednesday to Waterbury and Mont
pelier.
Mrs. W ". Eddy has gone to Glens
Falls, n. " where She has employ
ment
Mrs Ellen Wood, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wells, returned home
Monday
W. H. Nickerson during Mr. Wisells
absence is serving as substitute on the
R. f. D. No , route.
Henry Purcell returned Saturday
from Lake Bomoseen where he has
been spending the summer
Miss Anna Young Of Burlington
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. C. Young
Mrs Emma Brudo, after a few days
spent at John Ryan's, has returned to
her home in Ticonderoga, n Y
The Independence Chapter, o. Z. S.,
held its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic lodge rooms
Miss Alice Jennings went Monday to
Burlington, where she will continue her
studies at the University of Vermont
Paul Baker, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Demo and daughter
of Sudbury, motored Tuesday to Bur
lington
Harold Purcell and Maurice Terrill
have returned from Lake Bomoseen
where they had employment at the
Prospec, House
Mrs Edmund Preseau was taken
Saturday to the Moses-Ludngto hos
pital in Ticonderoga, y Y, for treat
ment
Miss Vella Mallory, accompanied by
',ei ,ou'l"' NJ marry Nlalo'y ana
u'uc'.'e' u! waterbury, conn., CalIed
u" tIIe"aS III III Town -,
MISS AqdIe royce VINO mas oeen Ill
I ME NeEelaI wees went ue'da,y 10
" III. Ca''dNduSn > "here she VIII re-
"'tlH Ior an INDEFINITE TIME
Mr. ana ME- luamhy OF Lynn
Mass came .NIoNdaI TO be me guest
new u'y' Oh KEY. Mr. ana MIS-. K2p-
er, y. La"'oH' me 'F'p oein2 made by
'u,1"'ooHt' ,,,
Nr. ana ME-. 'hilIp L'puc enter
,Ii"ed MS. -5oue pro'her ana Wile
mr.. ana MIS-. Nelson Goyette ana son
hsnhe'n, Oh Proctor SUNDAY.
MIS-, y. r Walker OF Na'leI'on' VINO
mas 'ern lo' oeVeFtI ddIN tne Sue'' OF
MIS- W. :. .:'. , ~. 'htr TRENDS
III Town, returned nome sunday
MIS- Fhiiehl Skinner, |ho, 10, oeen
NPeHuiIE the summer WIN her dau9h-
ter MIS-. u. l.. WeH' returned TO her
nome Ill N'merF!-le' Mass, on hurN-
d'v
Mr.. ana MIS-. II. u. MoNman, VINO
nave Deen spending several days with
ms sister MIS- + + tombstone, re-
turned TO t1er nome IN KoN'ury
Mass on FRIDAY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
AUCTION.
HAVING SOLD MY FARM, WILL SELL
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER p,
Att O'CLOCK a. M.
Rain or Shine

AT NJ. FARM IN NEW HAVEN, NEAR
"HUBBARD'S CROSSING"
II Head of accredited, high grade Hol-
stein Cows and Heifers five to freshen
soon, l twelve year old mare, 2 double
wagons, light one horse wagon with
pole hand made buggy wagon | new
carriage, l sleigh, pung sleigh, knee
sleds, set double harness, single harness,
l fur robe, horse hide robe, seed drill,
disc harrow, l spring tooth harrow,
2 smoothing harrows, | pillow, = cul-
tivators grind stones, , tanning mills,
! one horse corn planter, 2 corn shelters,
weeder garden cultvator with
seeder attachment, a few cords dry
stove wood, 3 forty quart milk cans, 2
milk pals, ! Clark strainer, = sets plat,
form scales, set milk scales, 800 straw
berry baskets, tank heater forks,
shoves, chains and some household goods
including | Sure Luck steel range,
Stewart coal heater, side board, feather
beds, etc
TERMS CASH
w. w. HUBBARD.
r. s. SMITH, Aucttoneer. 37t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

A safety razor blade makes very
satisfactory ink eraser.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
.BET7OR WILL COLLECT
 IN SUIT FOR WINNINGS
Judge Rules Against Jockey Club in Unusual Case
 at Louisville, Ky.

| Louisville, Ky, Sept, 21.-When ar
 error is made in officially posting the winner of a horse race and a bettor tears up his ticket on that animal be fore the error is rectit1ed. he is en- titled to receive the amount his paste board called for even though the pieces had been assembled and cashed by another.
 This was a ruling of Judge Thomas E, Gordon deciding that such a mis- take was negligence on the part of the Kentucky Jockey club, which was on file today in circuit court. R. E. Henderson, the bettor was awarded judgment for Sl75,50 which repre- scented the amount a S10 straight ticket on Ring Rose paid in a race at Churchill Downs in the meeting last autumn. Hendersons petition stated that the number of another horse was posted first, whereupon he tore his ticket into bits and threw them away. When Ring Rose was posted as the winner. he was unable to find the pieces, but immediately filed 8 claim with the jockey club, Judge Gordon held this put the officials on their guard and the mutilated ticket should not have been cashed when presented by another
 Vincent Gargotto who was said to have pieced the ticket together and csshed 1t, was brought into court and judgment was rendered against him in favor of the jockey club for the amount called for by the ticket
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
BONUS FIGHT NOT
 TO BE ENDED YET
Despite Sustaining of Presidential Veto, Indications Are That Sim
 liar Bill May be Again Offered

Washington, Sept. 21.-For a third time the soldiers bonus legislation has faild of enactment.
 The senate late yesterday sustained President Hardings veto of the Ford ney- McCumber bill, the vote of A to 2S falling four short of the two-thirds majority that would have been neces- sary 10 have made it a law without the executives signature.
 Five hours before the senate acted the house over-rode the veto, 25S to 54
 lhe action of the senate makes i'm possible veterans compensation legis- lation at least until the next session of congress which will begin early in December meantime, however, it is the purpose of some proponents to continue the fight and the bonus may become an issue in some of the con- gressional and senatorial campaigns this fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
ALLIES FEAR OUTBREAK OF
 MORE WAR AT DARDANELLES
 AND NEAR C0NSTAN s,....''.., 7.
FORD FACTUkII0 VIII 1f'1i ee'
 BE REoPENED FRIDAY
100000 Employees Will Be { Taken Back-I. c. c. Action Responsible

Detroit, Sept. 2l. - The plants of the Ford Motor Co.,, in the Detroit district, closed last Saturday because of the coal situation, thereby throw ing 100000 Ford workers out of work In different parts of the country. will reopen tomorrow morning, it was of ficially announced today
 Reports that the plants would re- open tomorrow. were in circulation among foremen at the Ford plants today. Company executives refused to discuss the rumors pending word from Henry Ford, who was said to be travelling in Ohio on his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton.
 The reports were to the effect that crders had been telegraphed by Edsel Ford, president of the company who was in Cincinnati last night in con- ference with a group of coal operat- ors for reopening of all departments of the various plants tomorrow. Henry Ford was understood to be on his way to join Edsel somewhere in the south ern states with a view to making per manent arrangements for an uninter- rupted coal supply.
 Orders for the opening of the plants were telegraphed here today by Edsel B. Ford, president of the motor com pany, who is in Cincinnati Mir Ford said cancellation of the interstate commerce commissions service order number 23. had made 1t possible again to obtain coal
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
KNIGHTS OF PY7HIAS
 CONVENE HERE OCT. l7
Pythian Sisters Also to Be in Session at That Time
 Plan Reception

The program for the state conven-
 tion of Knights of Pythias and its auxiliary. the Pythian Sisters, which will meet in New Britain, October 17,
 was discussed at a meeting of the state officers with representatives of
 II different lodges held in Lebanon l last evening.
 | Charity Superintendent William 1 Cowlishaw, grand chancellor of the state, was present from this city. Withhim were two state officers from Hartford and one from Wili- mantle. Other state officers arrived from Colchester, Norwich and othcr points,
 It was announced that the con vention would be held in New Brit ain October IT, but would be opened by an official reception to the state and national officers and the Pythian sisters on the evening of the 18th. The reception will be held in Vega hall and the convention sessions will probably take place in Turner hall.
 It was Mr Cowlishaw's last of flcial visit of his term. During hls regime he has made a record, said to be unequalled heretofore in K Of P. affairs in Connecticut. that of visit ing in person every individual lodge in the state. He was the principal speaker and was rendered an enthus- iastic ovation at the Lebanon meeting fast night. He has made 120 of- ticial visits during his term and the organization, due mostly to his un- tiring efforts it is generally conceded, has increased in membership almost 1 oGa since he was installed last Oc- toher.
 One supreme officer is said to have announced that he would come all the way from California to attend the local cony yention.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
SEEK AUTO DRIVER
Speeding Car Kills New Haven World War Veteran-Authoritfes Search ing For Culprit

New Haven, Sept. 21.-No trace had been found up till noon today ot the automobile which struck and killed Henry Huni. 23 year old war veteran, in Congress avenue West Haven at 12:30 this morning. Huni was waiting for trolley car and had stepped into the street, but the troll ley car did not stop, AS he was about to step back to the curb a speeding automobile hit him dragging his body more than 200 yards,
 Huni called upon Miss Gertrude McDonough last night and she had walked to the corner with him and waited for the trolley car. She be- came hysterical when she saw Huni S body in the road and was unable to give the police much assistance. The automobile was going in the direc- ton of Ansonia and Waterbury.