davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND ROTARIAAs
TOHEAR STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONED

froel the Chamber Of Commerce confer
red with representatives of shoe in
dustry which Is looking for a location.
AS the new concern was seeking fnan-
cial assistance the report was one of pro-
gress.
The health committee make a report
Of progress, and Is preparing plans for
the annual spring cleanup week which
has becomerf so universally popular
throughout the country. and whereby 1t
is hoped that the people Of Norwich will
Cooperate to give Norwich It's annual
spring cleaning and keep It clean
throughout the year.
The matter Of suitable Fairgrounds
and recreational facilities for the peo-
pie of Norwich was brought to the at
tentfon Of the board of directors through
the efforts OF the Fairgrounds committee
Of the chamber. At the present time
$500 Is Appropriated each year to carry
on the playground movement. This is
not q sufficient sum and the number
| Of Fairgrounds Is not adequate to pro-
vide suitable places in the various parts
! of Norwich for playground and recrea-
tional purposes, under competent super
vscrs. Miss sprague Of the National
| Fairgrounds association an organization
sustained through contributions through
out the country, explained the purposes
Of well regulated Fairgrounds and varf-
ous recreationa1 movements Bridge
! port, New Haven and Hartford, have
| successfully maintained these plans fol
several years. New Britain, Meriden an6
Torrington are now approaching thi:
subject for the purpose Of giving the
people Of their respective communities
young and old, an opportunity to EMO,
| themselves, not only during the sum
mer months. but throughout the entir,
| year
It has long been felt locally that Nor
witch Is not providing these opportuni
ties as It should, and Il is hoped tt
have the cooperation of the people o
this community 80 provide mhe anG
better recreational facilities for the PEG
pie.
Miss Mckay told the directors Of tn
amount Of supervised play that has bee
carried on In Norwich for the past fey
years, and the limited sphere in which |
is carried on. Messrs. Graham and Fitz
gerald spoke Of the needs and the desir
ability of having more and greater pub
lia reTeational OPPORTUNITIES for gu
people.
The directors voted to request the di
rectors Of the Norwich Rotary club t
meet with them to consider the develop
ment Of these plans. It is possible tina
the Chamber OF Commerce and the Re
, tary club, cooperating together in thi
! | movement, can provide ways and mean
for Improved facilities for public recres
) ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT
WASHINGTON ST. Co


In the rain storm of Thursday morn
ing there was a collision at the corner
Of Washington ereet and Williams
street between the automobiles Of Walter
F. Lester and ". Russell Baird, in
which the Baird car was onfy slightly
damaged but the Lester car handed against
a tree near the monument at the bead
0 fine Chelsea, parace- 1t had two wheels
broken, the side dented in and was 9TH
erwise damaged Neither of tho drivers
was injured.
Mr.. Lester was driving down the right
hand side OF Washington street and could
not see Mr. Baird coming out Of WI
liams street on his right as the portion
of his windsmsld ts1rcigh which he co4ild
have seen to the right was covered witt
rain. Through the part of the Windshield
kept clear BY the automatic cleaner HI
could see the automobdle Of Charles S
Fairclough approaching on his left ant
to turn Into Williams street. from Broad
way. While watching where this car wa.
going his machine struck the Baird car
The Fairclough car did not hit either o
| the other two.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
ROUNDUP is MADE
OF UNrAGGED DOGS


Especial to The BuNetin)
Sterling, Conn. Feb. 2.-Sherlff T3llng-
hast of Central Village accompanied by
State Deputy Dog OFFICER Harry Lathroq
Of Brooklyn and Ed Amer Of Plainfeld
arrived in town early Wednesday morning
and in few minutes wheel about The
village picked UP number Of untagged
uncollared dogs, notifying the owners tC
appear BEFORE Justice Of Peace c. B
Montgomery at his Office in Oneco Satur-
day at 2 o'clock. As the number Of cas-
es continued to grow the place and date
of the hearing was set at O'Clock Sat
uTday, FEB. at the town hall
There is much excitement stirred VI
in town over the affair and a breezJ
court session Is expected. All day wed
nesday telephones were kept busy mott
flying people all over town to take car
of their dogs. 1t is alleged that tws
dogs without either collar or tag go
after the visiting officers at one 'hosis
and a quick getaway was tho result
Everything from pet dog that is neve
seen out OF doors to a hunter or unlicens
ed hound is said to be In the collection
The state officials have been making
general cleanup in nearby towns and 4
spite Of the warnings daily given thr0ps
the various correspondents to The Bu11e
tin 1t appeared that many Sterling resi-
dents must have paid httls attention
what is going on around them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
FUNERALS.
John POuHch


The funeral of John Pounch was held
Thursday morning at $50 from his home
100 West Town street At To- O'Clock in
Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev.
Charles W. Brennan read the funeral
service. By request, John C. Fountains Of
Greeneville gave in fine voice Beautiful
Land on High, for waiting hymn; and
as the body was born from tie Church,
Mr. Fontaine sang Lead Kindly Light
accompanied by the church organist, Miss
Elizabeth A. Malone. 's ~ -, - i@ls7
There were beautiful floral pieces.
In the large attendance were relatives
from Massachusetts, ana Rhode Island.
The bearers were Timothy Fields, John
Lyons, Thomas Kingsley, Henry Croker
Dennis HoulThan and John Cummings.
Burial was In st Josephs Cemetery
where Rev. Father Brennan read the
cornnlJttai seuVtica Hourigan Bf6thers
were in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments-. = - 49, -
At the Sacred Heart church, this (Fri.
day. morning Rev Father Brennan vii
sing a requiem high mass for the repos
of the soul Of Mr.. Pounch. this requiem
mass could not be celebrated Thursday a
| the day was Candlemus ~ tfss- ;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Bug Holdup.

"A bug may hold up a locomotive. 1t
takes a large number to do the trick,
but it has been done. Specialists in
the train holdup line in bugdon' are
the army worm, the tent caterpillar,
the cotton worm and migratory To-
Gusts. Huge water beetles travelling
IN force have been known to accom-
plish the same feat. When these in
sects swarm upon the track they Sc
efectually grease the rails that nc
wheel can be kept turning.
Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
CATHOLIC WoMAN's CLUE
ADMITS TEN NEW MEMBERS


There was a good attendance at the
meeting Thursday afternoon of the Ca
tholic Woman's club, held at the home
of Mrs Maurice F. Kelly, on Williams
street The president. Mrs. Nelson S
Disco, presided and the following ter
new members were admitted: Mrs. Johr
F. Cleveland, Mrs. James ]. Dutton
Mrs. John carlen, Miss Mary McManus
Mrs. Frank r. Murdy, Mrs. Eugene Nc
Carthy, Mrs John T. Lyston. Mrs. Johr
H. Cunningham. Mrs. Patrick Murray
Mrs. John ]. o'Rourke.
Plans were made for the customary
winter sewing for the poor of st. Pat
rick's parish. At the close Of the bus
mess session cheese waters, fancy cook
les and tea were served, in charge 0
Mrs. William J. Farrell. Mrs. John H
Cunningham, Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes Mrs
John W. Bovine, Mrs. Frank A. Sisk ant
Mrs. John r. McNamara.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
RESERVES DECISION IN
SANTACROCE DIVORCE SUIT

Judge Allyn Brown heard the con
tested divorce suit of Mary santacroce Of
New London against James Ssntacroce,
also of that city, in the superior court in
Norwich Thursday morning. Mrs. San
tacroce alleges cruelty and asks for all
mony. There Is one child whose custory
rs sought by both father and mother.
They were married in 1917 and the pc
toners maiden name was Piro, Judge
Brown reserved decision.
The petitioners testimony was followed
by that of Rose Sarnmataro and Frank
PRO.
Mr.. Santacroce was the only ono to
testify for the defendants side. Attor-
ney Clayton Smith appeared for Mrs San
tacroce and Attorney Thomas E. Troland
for Mr.. SAINT acroce
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
TEXTILE WORKERS TO TAKE
A REFERENDUM VOTE

Manchester, y. H Feb. 2.-Acceptance
Or rejection Of the 20 per cent wage re-
auction announced today for the II 900
employees Of the Amoskeag and Stark
mills here will be decided by a referen-
dunn vote OF all the textile unions in the
city. it was announced here tonight fol-
owing a meeting Of the executive COM
mttce OF the Manchester Textile council.
special meeting OF the council has
b-en called for Sunday night. when dele
yates from the various local textile I'M
ions viii discuss the wage reduction an
nouucement. Among the speakers will be
Thomas G. Mcmahon Of Providence, r.
T.. president Of the United Textile Work
ers Of America, and Vice PRECEDENT Starr
o. New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Barnett. Of New York, Is
visiting Mrs. Richard German. Of Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Edwards of
Union street and Mrs. Christina Gala
han of Fall River, Mass. left here Tues
day morning for Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Horace vose and Mrs. o. p
Chapman, Jr.. Of Westerly, who sailed
from New York for Florida last Friday
have arrival at their destination.
Angus McQua<ris, who Is employed in
Evansville, Wyo., Is 1T tbs home of his
parentA Mr.. and Mrs Daniel McQuar-
RE in Noank. Mr. McQuarrie, who Il
civil engineer, is troubled with his
eyes, and cataracts are feared.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR ANNIvERsARY WEEK


The week of February STA will be an
niversary week for the Norwich Boy
Scouts. A special programme of events
for the week has been prepared and
mailed out to the local scouts in bulletin
form. 7-
The programme for the week follows
Wednesday, Feb. s, S-S.15 p. M: All
scouts stand at attention wherever they
are and renew allegiance to scouting by
repeating the scout oath. Bugle calls
will be sounded on Broadway.
Saturday, Feb. 18th. 2 p. NJ: Inter-
troop skating meet at Ford's pond. OF
there is no skating, this event will be
postponed until Monday. Feb. 10, same
time); p. m, troop one, bean supper.
Community house.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, p. M: rally In
uniform at Community house, for all
troops and officials.
Monday, Feb. 18th, 8 p. M: Grand
rally and stunt night; scout movie and
entertainment. free. for all scouts par.
ents and friends.
Gold has been chosen by a majortt,
vote of the troops for the neckerchief
This color will be the official color fol
Norwich scouts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
JEWETT SCHOOL STUDENTS
TNInv snrrAr rU

Sixty couples attended the dance held
Thursday evening at the Jewett Business
school, Sunlight building The event
proved delightful one and the evening
came to a close all too soon Thumm' s
orchestra of four pieces provided an ex-
cellent programme for the dancing.
The young people were chaperoned by
Mrs. Arthur c. Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. scrandall, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon S
Hiscox and Miss Emma E6berts. The
committee in charge Of the dance com
pr'sed the Misses Edna Baldwin. Con.
stance Lang, Katherine Desmond Flor.
ence Wuttkey, Agnes Murphy and Johr
Fitzgerald Punch was served during
the evening. The decorations, which
were very attractive. were BY Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
NEW RULING MADE

:
IF theatres are collecting upon com
pltmentary tickets sums equivalent to the
former tax levied by the government,
and this amount exceeds 10 cents. the
donation shall be regarded as admission
charged, and the theatre shall pay the
government tax of 10 Dor cent on the
amount received from such charges"
This Is the latest ruling Of the Internal
revenue department on the pass tax
proposition.
Up to Jan. the law provided that
when a theatre ISSUED a pass tau
equivalent to the tax on the same seats
if they were paid for, should be collected
Under this ruling the man who occupiet
a 81 seat. on a pass, paid a tax Of y
cents TO the government, Just as did hi
neighbor who had paid for his seat. OF
Jan. 1 the pass tax was abolished, ans
those who did not pay an admission 'fel
were also freed from paying tax.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

cable message received at Oldelms
announces the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard o. Smith at Nassau, IN the Ba-
hamaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott will
leave Monday to spend week in New
York, planning to sail Feb. 18th on
steamer George Washington for q Medi-
te-ranean trip. They will return to Nor
wich about the first Of May. -
Miss Loretta P. Higgins Of Broadway,
who is studying music in France, has
returned to Paris from Cannes on the
Mediterranean.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Auto Has Mudguard Crushed.

The Cadillac car Of Dennis J. Morris
sey, bright and shiny in a new coat Of
paint. had its right forward mudguard
crushed in when the machine and q
trolley car came together Thursday af-
ternoon on Franklin street just before 1
o'clock. Mr.. Morrissey was driving his
car out into the street from the alley
way at the marble yard as the one-nian
trolley came down the street steward
Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Etching for Reproduction.

That etching, as d branch Of art
apart from its fascinating accidents
and means Of expression. is also a
process of reproduction which inter-
ests many Of the present-day dealers
artists, and students, cannot be de-
nied.-E. A. Taylor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
STEAMER NoRLAsD DUE
ON FIRST TRIP HERE

Steamer Norland Of the wilson Lane.
Inc. left New York THURSDAY at 5 p. m
on her first trip to New London and
Norwich and IS due at Central wharf, this
city, at 7 o'clock this morning
The Norfand will leave here three times
q week for New London and New York.
affording direct and fast freight service
tor local shippers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

The station Of the Radio Corporation
Of America. which has been located at
the 7. A. Scott Co. in New London for
some time, has been transferred to the
state pier there because of the opinion
q he radio officials that this Is bet
ter location.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Montrlns orEanI.t Entsrtalnea Choir.

George F. Farrell, organist Of St.
Johns church at Montville. entertain
ed the members Of the choir and friends
at his home in Montville on Wednesday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent with vocal and instrumentaI ssslec-
lions 1nd games. Refreshments wire
served during the evening BY the host.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
The POrteaus MitchellCo.
Congress- the Real Doctor.

A recent vote in 80 states shows SSH
doctors saying whiskey is necessary as a
medicine and 4-s41 saying no. In th1
matter, however. congress IS the doctor.
Washington Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Located Woman in Groton

At the request Of relatives
VINO were worried over the
absence from home Of a Norwich young
woman "Wednesday evening, the police
found out that she was in Groton where
she was visiting woman friend who was
49, 7r''~sr ff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Bachelor Party Given.

A bachelor party was given Thursday
evening at the Wauregan HOUSE for Joe
seph Huh, whose marriage to Miss Lucy
Loring Of Lincoln avenue is to take
place Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
Issued First Citizenship Papers.

George E. Parsons, clerk Of the su-
perior court, was at his office in the
county courthouse at New London Thurs
day issuing first citizenship papers. A
large number of applicants were On hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
WIN BE speciaI Arent.

William G. Stark of Hartford has re-
signed his position as insurance inspec-
tor for the New England insurance ex-
change and has accepted a position with
q HAg1e1e a1apany 70 at as apectal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSALS

agent for their farm department in the
Now England states
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

The less we have the easier It 10 to
share It with Others. ITS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

Open Sunday After l p. M.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Nortieet and Chief Rigger J. r. Shade.
who expected to remain in the air
AZ leaststen days, to land somewhere
far UP in Canada. with the great
lifting power OF the helium this bag
was one of the five. which burst away
and started of toward the northeast.
Other High Starters.
The other four high starters were
MAI. Oscar Westover Of WashinGton
and Lieut.. James Neoly Of Ross Field.
California. in Army bags: Ralph Up
son OF Detroit and Bernard Won Hoff-
mann Of st. Louis. civilian entries.
The pilots were instructed to drop
messages on every town which they
send duplicate reports to the Aero
Club OF Wisconsin here and to the
Aero Club Of America at New York.
Following 10 q list Of the pilots and
their aides. the first name being that
of the pilot:
ipgton. D. c.. and Lieut.. Carlton F. Bond,
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md: Capt.
Harold e. Weeks and Lieut.. Byron r.
Blurt, Langley Field. Va: Lieut..
James T. Neely and Lieut.. James B.
Jordan. Ross Field. Calf.
RigEer Kit Mullenax. Pensacola. Fla
Lieut.. Commander ]. p. Norfeet and
Chief Rigger J. F. Shade. Lakehurst,
N. ].
civilian-Ralph H. Upson. Detroit.
Mich, and c. G. Andrus. Washing ton,
p; c.: II. e; Honeywell. st. Louis.
Ohio: J. S. McKibben. St. Louis, Mo-.
rem Rasor, Brookville, Ohio, and II. A.
Rasor. Brookville, Ohio: Capt. John
Berry. St. Louis. Mo-. and I. L. Rams
Evening star., 1922-06-01
RACING BALLOONS
DRIFT FAR APART
Cities in Opposite Directions
Report Gas Bags
Sighted.
BY the Associated Press,


CHICAGO. June 1.-Drifting their
uncharted way. twelve of the thirteen
giant gas bags which took the air in
! the thirteenth national balloon race
at Milwaukee yesterday were be-
lleved still to be sailing across dis
tant skies at dawn today. When
darkness dropped its shroud across
the earth last night seven of these
pilgrims Of the sky were floating in
directions almost directly opposite
the others and today no report of any
landing had been made.
Flve OF the bags. which shot high
ran, ,nro .ne me ar. caught northeast cur
others retaining their ballast for the
early hours of the flight encountered
, opposite currents in the lower air
ano swung OFF toward the south
One hoated over Chicago low and
lntfia.eninf natiane1 on on its perilous fight for
another was sighted driftins ri ne~nSaise soashe
ward into the night, while a third
was headed south from Gary. Ind.
Courses Vary Greatly.
AT points fer, distant today eyes
were turned skyward for a glimpse
OF the floating bags whose voyages
Depend upon the whims OF the winds.
! The opposite courses taken by the
balloons which shot high into the up
per currents from those which skim
med the earth intensified interest in
the national air event. The bags
which caught the northward drift
were expected to continue that course
until they landed somewhere in Can
adam wi!ds. but the destinations Of
| those which drifted southwark added
interest to the race. Where they
would go. II relieved Of ballast to ne
gottate the upper air. was the ques-
ton.
Roy Donaldson of Springfield, ILL.,,
first starter in the race across the
sky. watched his twelve rivals disap-
pear as his bag descended after a
flight of only a few thousand feet.
Eleven of the twelve remaining
contestants were actual competitors
in the race to determine Americas en-
tries in the international race. which
starts in Switzerland this year. The
! twelfth bag. a Navy bag. filled with
helium. started on an experimental
flight to test radio devices secretly.
1t was manned by Commander ]. P.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

place. and Milan, where he was arch
bishop before being raised to the pom
uhcal throne. 81
The Vatican presented a festive as-
pect. Papal hags few throughout the
day. and the Noble. Swiss and paia-
tian guards and the gendarmes wore
full dress uniforms. Beautiful horal
tributes were sent to the ponuiY from
the Vatican gardens
Evening star., 1922-06-01
-Four Going Toward Northern Lake
Erie, Fifth One southwardly.

DETROIT. June Five balloons,
presumed to be entrants In the ma
tionsI balloon race, passed over
southern Michigan this morning:
Four Of the gas bags were observed
about Z o'clock passing over Lenawee
county (Adrain). All were passing
east, toward northern Lake Erie. The
dfth bag passed over Jackson shortly
after daybreak. It was travelling IN
q southerly direction.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 1.-Three
balloons In the national balloon race
had passed over Sangamon county
dying southwest. according to re
ports received here this morning. One
Of them came 50 near, earth at Peters
burg that the pilot yelled at farmers
but the balloons number was not
recognized. Another, flying high In
the air, passed over PaWnee at about
Is o'clock This morning. The third was
reported from Pana.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 1.-The
balloon piloted by J. S. McKibben OF
st. Louis passed over White Side. Mo-.
at $40 am, according to word re-
ceived At the Aero Club Of Wisconsin.
The balloon dropped messages. which
were sent back here. It was going In
q southwesterly direction.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Juno 1.-One
Evening star., 1922-06-01
POPE HAS BIRTHDAY.

ROME. June Pope Plus celebrat-
ed his sixty-nfth birthday yesterday
He received numerous congratulatory
kilograms and best wishes were sent
to him by all the cardinals and arch
bishops. There were also special mes
sages from Desio. the Pope's birth
Evening star., 1922-06-01

balloon passed over Bryan. Ohio. At
about 8 a.m.,s nyinE very high, in a
northeasteriy direction. according to
reports received BY New York Central
railroad oficials here.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

There is no such thing rs q thun-
derbolt. but the name 10 frequently
given to a meteorite. or more often
to particularly dangerous form Of
Evening star., 1922-06-01

dell, Milwaukee: Bernard Won Ho6:
mann, st. Louis,. Mo-. and Ralph IS
Vsnctll, Milwaukee; Ward 7. Val
ormaf, Akron. Ohio, and Walter Nor
ton, Akron, Ohio.
FIVE BAGS PASS DETROIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

r.,,u :. .lst, win friends 4; Wash'ns'
tom. ia
NJ. .,ra Att y. 4. Keller VIII mo-"
l,r. ir,l" rr' ~ r"+lh"i'" ,h VA
.I,:.I street to SMITH .rrret TO-DAY.
air ami Mrs Ir,:r lrrko Of Ne'rtph
,,,crt Yesterday - n" guests OF 'ric"uH
In ,nie city yesterday. .,..,
M l...I C'lrnandn "f Fr'dE"p"r'
Ias retained 10 her N"'u" At k"NHcr ~
l.r - -.urr visit with friends III '"'S
city
Mrs E.mcr Mariner H. still confined
10 I,. bonn. On South Marshall street
lake Snarrrr IS nh}c 20 he out af'er
Ic,ue ru,rfrrd 10 his home Cor IN" P"S'
", 49, l., iiIu"sS.
+ Ir,rlcr,uu ur West Liberty spent
,l,.. y..ck god - the guest Of Mt ann
Mrs. n ". Norris. r,,.,
id,vIr Dorsey has returned from Elm
,-rrvs v.hcrc no attended tho runerai
rt rc'at"e. ,,-,od
home from visit with fTiendS ~
NrruISv:lle.
Eva A,wcll IS recovering from her re-
cent Illness. -, -.
Albert Wagner and Mont craig "t
,yhc.,in. srcrt yesterday In thl3 CITY
Ps the gucs;s OF friends.
MISC ,.iur"vre liouck Jeff N"'terdh!
rur Huntington. Y here Sh" VII! re9Hh'
r.r studio; after spending the wce"-eh"
,,,th Lry rtrruts IN this CliN.
Nlss Fine Morgan is confined TO he'
home hy Illness.