davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
.DiStrit0 Judicial dc Hu-
/. >. macao, ?. R.
EN5LA;CoRTE DE DIsTRITO.
Estadosa Unidos de America, Ell Presi-
'dente de los. E. u, S. S.-Brunet
Saenz Y Co., Demandante. Versus,
X Central Defensa Inc, Demandada.
Civil No. 7699.-Cobro de dinero.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

Yo, Rafael Mas, Marshal de la Cor
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Humacao, P. r. al publico hago sa-
bcr:-
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecucion de sentencia expedida
por ell Secretario de esta Corte de Dis
trito ell 90 de JUNO de 1922, en- ell
pleito arriba fitulado, en- el cual Bru-
net Saenz Y Co. como demandante OBJ
tuvo una sentencia a SUI favor contra
la demandada Central Defensa Inc,
por Setecientos cinco d0lares con Sc
senta ocho centavos y las costas, he
dispucsto la venta en- publica subasta
al mejor postor dc la propiedad en-
bargada la dcmandada, para con su
producto satisfacer a la demandante
su credito, las costas devengadas las
que Sc devengaren hasta su total pa
go, siendo la description de dicha pro-
piedad la siguente:-
Un truck marca Packard, color
blanco, No. 8 H.21, Motor No.
1866.
Otro truck marca Packard, blan-
co, No. I'll P. R. motor No. l79037'
tiene ell No. a.
Dichos trucks tienen sus gomas
en- buen estado, asi como otros
utensilios.
Una goma gigantic, para trucks
marca "Suviuliart".
La mencionada sentencia fue dicta-
da. ell Is de mayo de 1922 la orden
de ejecucion me fue entregada por el
Secretario de esta Corte de Diztrito el
dfa 20 de JUNO del propio aiio.
La subasta de los descritos bienes
a verifcare ell dia VEINTIOCHO DE
JULIO de 1922, las dos de la tarde
en- la oficina del Marshal de la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, situada en- e
edificio ocupado por dicha Corte en- es-
ia ciudad, calle de Noya Hernandez
La venta sera de contado y el que OBJ
tuviere la bucna pro debera consig-
mar el importe de su oferta en- none
da de los Estados Unidos de America
de curse legal.
Humacao, P. r. Julio 3 de 1922.
Rafael Mas,
Marshal Corte Distrito de Huma-
40, p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
81 opico del Dia
Mr., Rely no ha prometido NADIA que Sc
relacione con ls bandera de la estrella
soltaria. 10 que el Gobernador re-
6rio aver a un reporter de Fl
lMPARCIAL"

Ell Gobernador Sc excuse de respon-
der Il la consulta, alegando que te-i
MIA que salir en- seguida, Y que en-,
aquel sitio no podfa evacuar consult.
tas. Pero ell muchacho es intrepido,
y Sc lie present6 despu6s en- el palacio,E
habIarle de 10 mismO. V la misma'
respuesta fu6 la del GobernadOr.
Nj aveutur6 opiniones, nj prometi0 ma
da.
Nuestro Reporter trat0 de eXplorar'
el amino del Jefe Executive inquirien-,
do sus puntos de vista acerca de este,
t0pico de rigurosa actualidad, pero ell,
Gohernador esquiN0 toda respuesta.
No quiso ser mas explfcitO CON nos
otros, por 10 visto, que 10 que habla
sido con ell joven estudiante que le'
interrog6 acerca del comentadfsimo,
tema. cuya version no ha sido muy.
eXacta. Il 10 que Sc advierte.
A este. pues, Sc ha quedado redu-
cido ell relate q. hiZo circular tamblen
la prensa de la tarde, que fue CO.
mentado de muy diversa manera. no
faltando quien dijera que ell Sr. Rel
" habfa encOntrado Ia manera mas
eficaz de hacer Unpopular la bandera
de la estrella solitaria, va que desde,
el nomento que fuese patrocinada por
n b.bfa do Derdpr todo ell ambiente
entire los elementos que ahora le rim
den. su ,fervorosa simpatia. b.
+Fste Gobernador es muy habil =
exclamaban, muy regocijados, algunos
devotos de la administration, dando
Dor hecho que Mr.. Reilly habl0 a los
estudiantes. tai como la prensa 10
referia. Pero ell Sr. Reilly Sc apresu-
IA a demostrar 10 cOntrario...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Los QUE LLECARON

En- ell vapor "Porto Rico" han lie
gado aver manana de New York los
pasajeros siguientes:
A. Ayala, Pedro Agudo, NJ Vidal
Alvarez, Jose Andreu y sonora, Sra.
Jorge Bird, Manuelita Bird, Srta. C.
Bird, Isabel Baco, Gerardo Benito,
John S. Beck, E. Bianchi, Luis Berg
mes, T. Blanco, Geo. D. Barrow Y Sc
nora, Gracian Brice, F. Brodigan,
Aida Chevremont, F. Carreras y Sc
nora, Alice B. Carpenter, Adelina Co.
Ion, l.. H. Colon, Francisco j. Casal-
due, V. N. Cordero y senora, Sylvia
Crooks, A. Cells Y sonora, Gloria Ce-
lis, l. Cohen, E. D'Acosta, Jane Di-
xon, Kathleen D'Olier, Petra M. Diaz,
E. Lopez Diaz y senoraI ]. D. Domin-
guez, R. Echevarria, Laura Estape,
sonora " Font, C. Font, Luis Ferre,
Antonio Ferre, R. Ferre, G. Fragot,
Emilio Fagot hijo, M. L. Frias, Sra.
Eduardo Ferrer, Sylvia Ferrer, Trinita
Fortune, H. 7. Field, Maria Fernan-
dez, Mercedes Guerra, Felix Gaya, G.
H. Goddard y sonora, L. Goddard, Eli
zabeth Goddard, G. B. Griset y seiio-
IA, Henry Griset, Florence Griset, F.
IG. Garcia, E. S. Garcia, Frank P. Has
tings, Ruth Hastings, Harriet Has
tings, Maria A. D. HELM, E. w. Huff,
Fernando Haddock, A. Hirschthal y
sonora, Robert Hirschthal, o. Iturrino,
lSrta. A. Iriarte, Adelaide Jacbs, Jose
de JESUS y sonora, A. Lluberas y Sc
nora, Otilia Lluberas, Sofia Lopez,
Palmira Lopez, Gertrude Lopez, Marce
lima Lopez, Alberto Leon y Sra, An
selmo Lores, Juanita Lores, Maria
Landron, J. G. Lallande, P. A. Morell
Y sonora, E. Morales, Sra. V. Morales,
D. Molina, Louise P. Mock, Elizabeth
Mosocvsky, F. Marcial, Nettie Moore
Emma Marquee, William Newman, ]
lIuveen, Juan Oharriz, Sra. L. j. Pier
i G, Charles Pou, A. Rodriguez, F. Ro-
enfield, Elsa Rosenfeld, Felix Rozas
Sr. Rafael Sauri, Felix Sauri, Isabe
Saurf, Joaquin Santos, A. V. Solve
las, Gustavo Schwabe, Elvira Santa
%, F. Suarez, Jose Seoane, M. Ruiz
Soler, Maria Scott, Josefina Scott, Ju-
dith Scott, E. A. Stebbins, Augusts
Stuart, Florence Stuart, Carmen San
chez, OLYMPIA Torres, Sra. F. l. To
TO, F. L. Toro, M. Truyol, Pillar Birt
We've, Manuel V. del Vale y sonora
Aida C. del Vale, G. H. Wanzer y Sc
mora, Elizabeth Wanzer, Doroth!
Wanzer, A. Weissman, J. Waller
Paul Yessner y Robert B. Young.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

FL microbes nos hicimos eco de un
rumor circulante en- San Juan, q. atri-
bufa al Cob. Reilly una actitud de
habilidad que. desde otro aspecto, era
tambien, parecia una concession las
aspiraciones populares
Decfa el rumor que el Gobernador
habfa llamado los j0yenes estudian-
tes que habfan tenido una actuaci0n
de mas relieve Ell estos incidentes es-
colares de que habl6 la prensa. y les
hizo ofrecimientcs armonizadOres, que
10 parecfan indicar sino que el Jefe
Executive Sc mostraba comprensivo
V habilidoso ante la situaci6n creada
Dor la intrensigencia de unos subal-
ternos POGO fleXibles.
Cuando acogimos el rumOr. no
tenfamos va tempo material de con-
tastarlo en- la FOrtaleZa. Iba Il en-
trar en- prensa nuestro peri0dicO, V
no quisimos dejar de publicarlo, 81
bien 10 acogimoS a tftulo de informa-
ci0n con las reservas del case.
Pero aver por Ia mailana. un Re
porter de Ell IAIPARCIAL, el que ha-
ce la information de palacio, hablo
con el Gobernador acerca del aSunto.
V ell Sr. Reilly lie di0 la version Official.
FL no habfa llamado a palacio los
i6venes estudiantes hi les habla hechn
oferta alguna relacionada con Ia le-
calizaci6n de la bandera de Ii eStre-
lla solitaria. Donde estuvo habland9
con unos de los j0venes eScolares, uh
momento, ell cuatro de julio, a la ter
minaci6n de la parada, fue en- el sa-
Ion del Ayuntamiento. Ell estudlah-
tie Sc le acerc6, V lie hablo del contllc-
TO de la bandera Y de Ia oportunidad
de aprobar un proyecto de ley, dan
dole reconocimiento legal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

Este es el tftulo que ostenta el
anuario de la Escuea Superior Ie Ia
res. la porta3a representa- la bande-
~ historical de la revoluci0n de La
res. en- sus tres colores rojos, htallco
azul, Y una fecha: 1922. 81
Luego, a manera de p6rtico. hay 'tn
arco de triunfo que tiene este lema
optimista: NADIA es impossible baJ0 el'
SOL Y viene deSpu6s Ia vista de IA
escuel;:. una dieicatOria muy efusl-
va on are los alunlnos graduates eN-
presan. su Sratitud Il cuantoS les nan
ayudado. en- algm& forma, obtel1er5
ese triunfo de que estan muy conteh-
tos continuation hay una serie de-
rctratos: Don Teoh&ldo Casanova,
Conseiero: Miss Hannah f. Cunmpns.
PRINCIPAL Gc In EScuela Y ccnSeJert
honoraria de In Clase; Don Eugealo
J. Vhas. Cbnsejcro honorGrio: MI
Charles p. Cassidy, Consejero hono-
rario: don Domingo Aponte, cl Dr.
Francisco Sem. tamblen collSeJeroS
el Represcntante t la Cdmara Lcdo.
Francisco Acevedo.
A continuation Sc inserta TN arlis-
tico grupo de la Facultad de la Es-
cuela. con las gentiles Miss Ruth Sed-
gwick. se1orita Rita Sein. Miss Helen
Nc. Marry, Miss Hannah r. Cummings
Don Domingo Aponte Collazo. Don
Jorge Iturregui Don Antonio Fil%r-
tli
Y ante I'm soneto de Antonio OH
yer. que Sc le rinde como uEn bandc-
IN de bcllcza. csti el retrato dc Ia
Isabelita Frau, III Reinn de Ii SIM
patfa. que es una criatua del:citFa
estd despues la hstG, de los pa1rinoS
de la clase, un retrato del preSidcn-
te de la misma, nuestro joyeny vali0So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
~Por Nuestra B[andera"

cGlahorador Antonio Oliver, ptro re-
trato de In yicapresidenta. Mercedes
t'6ilszo. " 'otiO Je Alfonso Rey. nues-
fro inteligente cerrespoAsal, viene
=daspu6s la, gelltil Herminia Filallp'
TeSorera Y Luan@Manuel Gonzalez, AfI-
ministrador. V Jose Manuel GOnzaleZ'
r(yaledictttyA " Catalin& BaNzih y
dose Francisco GanZdlcZ. Felix, to-
ldrfguez y Milagros ,sein. (salptafory7l
1oI.liego hay vari0s ret9atos de9pios
aquipos deportiyos, Y verses y1pTd ST.
un texto m,Us nutrido en- el que dfs-
b tacan. yarios trabajoa buenos. sSQ or
~ 3DamosJ las cgracias por el enyfo que
Sc nos ha hechC de un ejemplar Ge
ttn interesallta apublicacion. aoe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Cemento Portland
assSAYLOR'S"
7 Calidad = Precio = Servicio =
ROLAN. TEJEDOR & DE HOSTOS
Rox 1856. Telefonos 395 y 200.
cONTlNrA HOY ia SESSION

CONTINUA HOY Ia SESSION
La discussion del infOrme la Co
mission Econ0nfica, de que informo
aver Ell, IMPARCIAL. no Sc tel1min6
aver tardc. pucs las enmicndas presen-
tadas por cl scnador sOcialista ocu-
parlm todo FL tempo. Deapu6s de las
diez tie la maliana de hoy 50 v0lvlo
a lrunir la Com3si6n y So esta d!scu-
ticnlo cl informe en- totalid;l. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
WOOD CHOICE OF
ORDNANCE VETS
ohio Major Honored by Group at
Arsenal Northumberland
Gets Convention.

Major F. W. Wood, Cleveland,
ohio, was yesterday elected presi-
dent of the American ordnance
maintenance association at the clos
ing session Of the organization
which has been holding its second
annual convention at the Rock Is
land arsenal.
Captain o. H. Seiffert, Moline,
vas chosen secretary and Major w.
II, Browning, Washington, d. c.,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the society
will probably be held in Cleveland
Members participated in the Memo
rial day exercises held at the ma
tionaI cemetery yesterday after
noon. The society attended a dance
at the Arsenal Golf club last night
The society is made up of mer
VINO once held army commissions
and served under Colonel d. M
King, Rock Island arsenal com.
mandant, at a base depot in France
during the World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Municipal Matters

Regular Meeting Held May %. 1922.
City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land. ILL.,, May %, 1s22.-Tne city
council met in regular session at
3 O'Clock p. m, Mayor Schriver alb
sent Commissioners Rudgren,
Fitzsimmons, WITCH and Murrin
present.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons offer
ed resolution that in the absence
OF Mayor Schriver, Commissioner
WITCH act as clerk of this meeting
Carried by unanimous vote.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held May Is. 1922, were read
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
an ordinance relative to the inlet
into Forty-sixth street storm drain
at Ninth avenue and Forty-sixth
street, which ordinance, on his mo-
ton, was considered by unanimous
vote
Commissioner Rudgren presented
a petition of property owners and
residents in the neighborhood of
1921 Seventh avenue, protesting
against the location of a Jewish
school at said address, which petit
ton, on his motion, was ordered
received and placed on file.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
a petition of the Standard Oil COM
pany Qndiana) for permission to
erect a drive-in service station on
lot s, block 4, Old Town of Rock
Island, which petition, on his mo-
ton, was ordered received and
placed on file.
Commissioner WITCH offered {
resolution that the ordinance pro-
viding for the improvement of Third
avenue from the west line of Ninth
street to the west line of Thirteenth
street by resurfacing with asphalt
ic concrete on the present bricl
paving, be adopted. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH offered ;
eating the alley east of lots two
three and four in V. NJ. Banding
addition TO the city of Rock Island
be adopted. Carried by unanimou
vote.
Commissioner MurTin offered
resolution that the Home Painting
and Decorating company be award
ed the contract for painting tn
engine room at the pumping sta
ton for the sum of $3.50 and Fran
In. Skinner be awarded the contrac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

for painting the fire hydrants in
the city for the sum of 81 cents
each in accordance with their bids
and specifications. Carried by
unanimous vote
Commissioner F'itzsimmons offer
ed a resolution that the ordinance
fixing the terms of vacations of po-
licemen. as amended, be consid-
cred. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list of claims for sal
aries, which, on his motion, was al
lowed by unanimous vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

company. s9.o27: E. E Lamp.
s461.43. Superior Chemical COM
pany. s1.l94: Peoples Power COM
many. $4S9.I6, Hersey Manufactur-
ing company, $249.SS: ". NJ. VII
liams. $3.50; Ed Butler, $50. Car
ried BY unanimous vote.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
HEBERIING FINED
S1OO FOR SELLING
HOOCH AT SALOON

Benjamin Heberling was fined
500 by Magistrate D. ]. Cleland this
morning in police court for selling
liquor. He was arrested at the
Thomas Hampton bar, 308 Twenty
second street, Monday night Hamp-
ton yesterday was fined $500 for
selling liquor. Heberling's fine
amounted to $10S, including court
costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
ARREST BURMAN ON
DISORDERLY CHARGE

Alfred Burman, alleged to have
been disorderly at his home, 1900
Fifth avenue, was arrested there
Yesterday. In police court this
morning his case was continued
until tomorrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Adjourned on motion OF Commits
sioner Rudgren-
FRANK WICH,
Acting Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
WEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MAY 81, 1922.

Waterworks expense. ...S seq. 30
Reservoir expense .. 10000
Total, waterworks fund 5 S02-50
the following weekly payroll for
week ending May 20, 1922. which,
on his motion, was allowed by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
White Enamel.

The best quality
made Smooth flow
ing and self eVellng-
IL is easily applied.
and il sets in A hard.
even finish. Per pint
52C Quart CSC. Gal
lon S3.44. White un-
d decorating a flat
white used for best
results. Per quart zoe
Gallon $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

A tough. weather
pro Of. long wearing
floor paint. Dries very
hard and will stand
severe abuse. In olive
Drab, Light Gray and
SIaate. Per Quart nc,
Per gallon 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

dTFTISN I'D FF'
For floors wood
work and interior fur
niture. Combination
of best quality. trans
parent varnisn with
stain added. Dark
Oak, Walnut. Mahog-
any. Liz h I o a k.
Ground. Cherry. Per
pint 43c Quart &c
Gallon $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Would Postnnns the shom.

Mir. Hoover says the stage is set for a miners strike. Better postpone the per- formance instead of ringing up the cer- tain.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ovidence on bushes. Man1?v.

Providence on bushes. Manl1v
 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs Hawes and Miss Elise Hawes were in Norwich Wednesday,
 The grange held it's meeting Wednes- day evening with 47 present. After the program the supper committee Mrs. Kinne- Mrs. Wright and Miss Dawley, served clam chowder. bread and butter, pie and coffee that were much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Lillian Frink as installing officer. with MT and Mrs. Mic Appley were in Lebanon Thursday evening of last week to install officers of the local grange.
 The class in home nursing met Miss Coakley, the instructing nurse. at Mrs. Hawes' Thursday afternoon for organ ization. Fourteen members were present and others are expected to Join at an early date.
 MT. and Mrs James Appley motored to Lebanon Wednesday with their grand daughter. Miss Dorothy. who had been visiting them for several days.
 Frank Fawley is working for Henry Davis while the latter is recovering from dsocated shoulder
 Hubert Graves of Groton is visiting friends in the village and attended the funeral of William ToWne
 The Ladies' Aid society is to meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Hawe.
 Miss Fanny Brown has gone to Wor- cester for an indefinite stay at inc home of her brother, H. G. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY
 HOUSE Saturday, February 4
 MUSIC BY Pinlie Woods Novelty
 Orchestra
 8-12 P. M.
MANSFIELD CENTRE

MT and Mrs ! \. Jacobson enter tained at dinner Jan. 50 fifteen guests Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Shippee MT ana Mrs. Wilfred Young and Samuel Morst of Atwoodvilie. Mir. and Mrs Fred Col. burn and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Colburu of South Wilmington. Mir. and Mrs T II Lewis and son. Burton Lewis. and John Goodman of Andover and Mir and Mrs c. E. Henry, Jr.. of this village
 The Ladies' Aid society is to meet q, the parsonage Wednesday with Mrs. Til. linghast.
 The Young Peoples club has adopted the following program for the ensuing half year:
 Feb. 8. Abraham Lincoln. Committee Miss Elsie Marsh, Mrs. Tillinghast. Jess, Inman, Alan Eaton. Miss Louise Gardi. ner
 March 1. Current Events. Rev. IT W. THiinghast. T. Arthur Barrows liar. old storrs, Robert Gardiner. Morri. Sward.
 March % Bird Lore. Mrs. Kip. Misf Bertha Fuller. Miss Vera Olin. Harry Brown. Forrest Gray.
 April 12. A1usical-Communit Sing. Mrs. Olds. Frances Crane. Willard Stearns Alfred Dodd. Arthur Burdick, Dorothy Jenner.
 May 2. May Basket Party Mrs. T. b. W HUM JlGIU4u James. A1TS. ArtluL Barrows. Fannie Brown, Ruth Brown Wilfred Buck. May g. Illustrated lecture. Glacier National Park. Chatfeld Kip, Jare. Eaton. Miss Saunders, Ray Dayoil, Will bur Hobby.
 June If. Nonsense Light. Lawn Par ty. Mrs. Harold James Miss Blanche Davon. Miss Lillian Durham, Miss VII heimina Bower, Clarence Anthony. NIT and Mrs. Stedman Storrs. July 12. Annual meeting ParIiamen. tary- Practice. Miss Harriet Ellison Floyd Atkins. Raymond Olds, Miss Olive Wildes. Raymond Gray. In the Mansfield Center letter Of las, Saturday the item stating that Mir, and Mrs. Bennette of Ashford installed the | officers of Echo grange should have read
 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bassett of Warren. Vile. Those interested in the new cemetery in this village have now an opportunity to become shareholders in the Mansfield | Union Burial corporation. The settle | ment of a certain estate releases 1e share. 1 of stock. which inc officers of the asso- citation desire to see owned by local peo- pIe who have an interest in the ceme- l tery. A. W. Buchanan has charge of the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
CANTERBURY GREEN

Tn the death of William NJ. Towne early Sunday morning, Jan. 29, after an illness of two years, Canterbury loses a prosperous farmer and respected citizen. Mr. Towne was born in Brooklyn, Conn, Feb. 22, 1855 the son of Asa and Mary Ann Stoweu Towne. He was the young est of seven children. of whom only one survives. a sister. now living in Iowa. In 1881 he married Minnie E. Davis of Hampton and has lived in the towns of Hampton, Kiilingly and Canterbury He came to this village 21 years ago when he purchased the farm north of the Green which has since been his home. He was a member of Canterbury grange and an attendant at and supporter of the Con gregational church. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at his home conducted by Rev. Robert Humphrey. The bearers were Hart Golf Clinton Frink, Thad Wilson and Henry Lecraw all members of the grange. Burial was Tn Westfeld cemetery, Danielson. Be- sides his wife, he leaves a son James Towne who lives at the home place, and a daughter Mrs. Henry Larkham, of Canterbury. Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Will son and Mrs. Thurston of Providence. Mrs Brownell of Riverview. F. I, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Towne of Norwich nephew and niece of Mir. Towne; also Mir and Mrs c. E. Davis of North Haven. Conn.
 There were no services in the church Sunday on account of difficulty in start ing the fires Atmospheric conditions seemed to interfere with the drafts and the room was filled with smoke instead of the heat desired
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton F .nl; we're in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DIED

BILL-At Clarl1's Falls. Feb. 1. 1922. Ruth F., wife of Leonard Eugene Bill, aged Il years. REYNOLDS-In Westerly, R. L, Feb. 2. 1922, Elizabeth Jane Reynolds, aged SS years.
 WILS0N-In Exeter. R. L. Feb. l, 1922, William Wilson. aged 51 years. O'BRIEN-In this city, Feb. 2, 1922, John O'Brien. Funeral at his late home. No. s Erin street, Monday morning at S.20. Re quiem mass in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 DANIELsoN-In Glastonbury. Feb. 2. 1922. Alice Hart. wife of William N Danielson.
 MINER = In Bozrah Feb. ?. 1922, E. Judson Miner. aged 73 years Funeral services will be held at the Boz rah Congregational church Sunday. Feb. ,. at D m. Burial iD Johnson cemetery.
 TURNER-In Norwich. Feb. 3, 1922, Frank c. Turner, aged 6S years. Funeral private. BENJAMIN-In Pomfret Conn, Feb. 1. 1922. Caroline H. Sholes. widow of Daniel w Benjamin, aged S1 years. Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street, Norwich, Sat urday Feb. 1, at 2.30 D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. DoLBEARE-In this city, Feb. 2, 1922 Mary Smith. wife of the late G. Brad ford Dolbeare, aged 76 years Funeral at her late home, 115 West Thames street. Saturday afternoon Feb. f. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Ma plewood cemetery.