davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DE LA SALE RELAY
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeats High Glass Sch0olbo,
Quartets at Artillery
Games.

De La Sale Institutes first relay team.
which will meet the best scholastic quar-
tets in the United States and Canada
in the Penn relay next month. scored a
clever victory in spectacular fashion over
worthy schoolboy opponents at the
games Of the 212th Artillery in its ar
morS. At Sixty-second street and Co
lumbus avenue, last night. Their near
est rivals Of DE Witt Clinton High
School finished five yards back. The
Clinton runners led until two laps from
the finish. where Edward Swinburne,
De La Sales anchor man. caught and
passed Nichailaides of Clinton, the
leader. De La Sales victory might have
been even more impressive IL r. Voudy
the second man to race for Brother
Richards champion, had not been
thrown and lost many yards by the
mishap.
With Bernie Wefers. Jr.. Andy Kelly
j. Hand and y birmingham to repre-
sent II. Green Council easily won
first prize in clay race for teams
composed Of X Is OF Columbus. The
summaries:
$50 YARD run FOR IEN r!;S or THE
2t2TH ARTILLERY CsCRArcH-won by
John Campion, Service Battery W. kolish
Service Battery. second: g. y. Keen. Com
pany a, third. Time. 2:.o 80.
co YARD DASH FOR MEMBERS or THE
2i2TH ARTILLERY (SCRATCHl-Ffna
heat won by n. Spinelli Servics Battery.
n. Stewart. Service Battery. second: T..
Sanstrom. Service Battery third. Time.
30 seconds.
ONE MILE RUN FOR MEMBERS or a. A.
u. CLUBS ,IANDT cAP)-won bv l..
Nather. Ets Of 81 Anthony tTJ yards)
John Bell, Anights Of ST. Antony go yardsl
second John Costello, Pauiist "A. G. (a3
yardsl, third. Time, :43 90
TWO LAP EQUIPMENT RACE FOR MEM
BERS or THE 2i:TH ARTILLERY
: fSCRATCfD-Won BY a. Y Zabavnik.
Service Battery; J.. Kriegsbaber. Company
y. second: John sharpe headquarters
Combat Train. third. Time. - 80 seconds.
ONE AND oNE-QUART MILE INTER-
SCHOLASTIC RELAY RACE (SCRATcH
Won by he La Sale Institutes first team
Swinburne): De witt Clinton High School
(Nichailaides, Atlas, Handy and ITurllngerl
second no la Sale Institutes second team
tr. Doan, A. Bullo. u. McClan and y.
Donovan). third. Time 90 As.
ONE MILE RELAY RACE FOR TEAMS
COMPOSED or KNOTS or COLUMBUS
fHANDTCAr)-Wo by Greenwich Council
CB. ]. wefers, Jr., ". Cunningham. Andy
Kelly and J. Hand, % yards; General
Sherman Council III. Sirros, r. Hoar, q.
Brown and J. a. Sweeney. 50 yards, sec
ond saliva Regina Council 90. Welch. +.
Ruher. A. Acuri and w. ShattenkiflO,
81 yards. third. Time. 2 ~ 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
N. Y. u. Nine to Open Season
at Princeton Tomorrow

New York University's baseball ag-
grcgation will inaugurate it's season to-
morrow afternoon when II meets Prince
ton at Tlgertown. Coach Mccarthy. thu
Violet mentor, vii carry sixteen men
down to Princeton and will probably
send every one of his squad into the
game to get y line on his material.
McCarthy's chief difficulty this season
Is in developing his pitching outfit. OF
the entire squad of moundsmcn that
carried the burden for the Violet year
ago only Nelson Is available this year.
but the lanky twirler Is having trouble
with his arm and IL not expected 70 get
into tho game tomorrow. Dunleayy,
Dorkin and Jaffee are showing more
from than the rest and Il IS likely that
any one Of them will get the call.
with the exception Of tho pitcher the
lineup Of the n. " u. team tomorrow
win be Lcvenguslii. nrst base George
second base Toorock. shortstop, F1vnn
(captain). third base Shcehy. catcher !;
weatherdon. right field Goldstein, center
field Smith. left field.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Soldier Horace Jones Loses
to Lloyd in London Bout

IoHpoN. March 30.--soldier Horace
Jones. Canadian heavyweight pugilistic
champion. lost tonight 70 Albert Lloyd
of Australia on . foul in the tenth
round Of what was 10 have been a
twenty round bout. Jones had the Aus
tralian virtually knocked out when the
foul occurred
In the tenth Jones floored Lloyd with
a right to the jaw for the count Of nine,
and when the Australian rose he was
again Knocked down. Again Lloyd got
up but went down under a hard right
smash. Tie had risen 10 one knee when
Jones rushed and struck him. For ths
Jones was disqualified and the decision
given the Australian
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Boston University Awarded
New England Rifle Title

BosroN. March 3o.-Thc Boston Uni-
ycrsity rifle team to-day was certified
BY the War Department as champion ~
New England through its defeat Of Yale
by score Of 4.97a TO 4,963 IN five tele-
graphic shoots The competition was
open to all New England colleges, but
only two teams were entered
Frank Anselmo. captain Of tho Boston
University team, was certified as cham.
pion marksman with score Of 800 out
OF n possible 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
THE SENATORS.

Of clubs looking with considerable
looking
shanks good infd
his
a holding pitcher.
oufield Gosin lives
develop Charity and
Picinich good catchers
The pitching II Johnson the pitcher he was
IT,
time II Of the younger pitchers
will tough outfit tackle
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Benefit Cue Game.

a benefit billiard game. the proceeds
Of which will be turned ever 10 the fam
lily Of the lato Charlie Otis. will be
played tonight in Jack Doyle's room.
Alfredo De orc. former pocket billiard
champion. will oppose Miss Mary John
son, Metropolitan woman's champion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
In Squash Racuuets Final.

"A. III. Lockett, title holder. reached the
final round Of the University club
squash racquets championship yesterday
as the result Of a hard earned victory
over Royal y. r. Riggs. The match
went four games. all of them closely
contested. The final score was 15--g.
10--15. 15-1O. 1S-14. In the otter
stmi-final l.. NJ Bass. who Is champion
or the University Club Of Buffalo. de-
foated J. w Iglehart 15-5. t5--4.
las. The finalists arc to meet "a the
title match tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Sunday Pro Football
Prohibited in Buffalo

~ UFFALO. March 3o-Sunday
Is professional football IS pro
hiblted by law and contracts
made for such games are worthless.
according TO decision handed
down to-day BY Justice Alonzo q.
Hinkley.
Tho ruling was given In suit
between owners of two football
teams, one OF whom sued for s675.
which he claimed AIS his share OF
the proceeds OF Sunday -ame
played last fall. The other con
tended that as a Sunday game was
Illegal tho contract was invalid and
tho suit should be dismissed His
claim was granted.
In his decision Justice Hinkiey
scored the defendant for invoking
the Sunday law "One could not
conceive OF a more unsportsman-
'ilye act
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Irwin Wins With Cue.

Martin Irwin last night advanced TO
the final round of the greater city
pocket billiard amateur championship
tournament III progress IN Jack Doyle's
room / in defeated Edward kamin-
sky, Is to Y. and earned the right to
play Martin Ackctman for the tltic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BUCK HERZOG.


or United
men,
in he
probably
if he had his
bla to use
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Springfield Gets Tourney.

BosToN, March 30.-The Massachu-
sctts open golf championship was
awarded to-day TO the Country Club OF
Springfield and the dates July 10 and 20
assigned by William p. Garcelon. secre-
tsry Of the Massachusetts Golf Associa-
tlon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Del Monte Four Wins.

DEL MONTE, Cal, March 30.--The
Eleventh Cavalry polo team forced the
Del Monte four to extend itself to the
utmost to-day. but the Del Monte men
by spw,t In the final chukkcr noscd
,tft f,t est.4F,tty
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION EXTENDED TO REACH SEN-FNA
N. Y. Aggies' Baseball DATES

The New York Ageies win play eievsn
baseball games this season. The sched-
ule:
APRIL q. Savage School os Physical EducA
tion, Farminseaie 10. Brooklyn Poly In
stitute Brooklyn. 20. Cooper Union, Farm :
ingdale; %. Webb Institute, Farningdslf.
MAY 3. Manhattan College. Manhattan
s. ST. Johns College, Farmlngdaie: Q. New
ark Junior College. Farningeale; ~,
Francis College. Farmingdale: 2Z. Pratt
institute Brooklyn 20. Drexel Institute.
FarInngdale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison. Jim
Barnes and Fred Mcleod arc the favor
ties in the North and South open golf
tourney. which will be played so-mor-
row and Saturday at seventytwo holes
mccall play over the championship and
No. 8 courses. The field includes prac-
tically sll the foremost professionals.
Hutchisbn Won the North and South
last year. with a score of 29i. the record
for the event
Joe kirkwcod. the Australian: Mike
Brady. Tommy kerrigan. Bob Nc
Donald, Willie Ogg. Alex. Ross Gene
Sarazen. Pat O'IIara and Cyril Walker
are among the players who have been
playing well and should help in making
tho pace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PINEHURST DOWNS
FLORIDA ON LINKS
Home Golfers Triumph in
Team Match by Is
Points to &.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
PINEHURsT, y. c.. March 30.--Pine-
hurst golfers defeated an all Florida
team to-day by 10 points 70 ~ the
tirst intersectional team match between
Eastern golfers who play in the South
during tho winter season. There were
seven pairs on side and the three
points Nassau system Of scoring was
used.
Three OF the matches were not de-
cided until the home green had neen
reached Donald Parson and a. l..
Walker. Jr., playing No. / for Pine
hurst, were down with to play
against f. &. Newton and Leslie Con
ley. but Walker won the sixteenth in 4.
Parson holed a long putt to win the
seventeenth III and then he won the
eighteenth with 4.
w. c. Fownes. Jr., and r. r. Marri-
man. playing No. for Pinehurst, were
down to Tommy Armour and 9. j.
Dunphy at the seventeenth tee, but
Fownes holed from the edge Of the green
for a , TO square the match. Theh
Merriman won the eighteenth When he
holed an foot putt for 4. Armour
having missed his drive and Newton
his second shet.
Capt. A. 4. Roberts and Robert
Stranahan Of Florida won from Robert
T.. Harlow and Fred Elliott in match
that went to the home green.
The back tees were used. These arc
the ones from which the professionals
will play tomorrow in the North and
South open.
w. G. Fovnes, Dr.. in Form.
The lowest individual rounds reported
were by W. &. Fownes. Jr, who had
y ,
was 81, 35-73. Some of the best ball
scores were: Howard Phillips and !, 5.
Robson. "a, 3i--6s: w. {. Fownes, Jr.,
and B. p Merriman, SO, 36-72: Capt.
a. T, Roberts and Robert Stranahan,
| 80. 37-73 Robert T. Harlow and Fred
3. Elliott. 35, 39--74 Joe Wells and
Arthur Yates, SO. 3S-74; John Ander-
son and Henry Topping. 36. $40
Donald Parson and A. l.. Walker. Jr.,
36. 35-71: J. .. Chapman and +. X.
! Robeson. So, 36-72.
Leonard Tufts entertained members
Of the teams at a banquet tonight IN
the Pinehurst Country Club.
The score:
PfNEHuRsT.
Donald parson and \; T.. Walker. Ir :
w. 9. Fcv aes. Ir.. and y. r. Merrinan. y.
L. *. Robcson aud j. +. Chapman, ,..... x
Joe Wells aud Arthur Yates. ......t..-. 3
Howard Philips and !. $. Robcson. .....
r. r. Harlow and Fred Elliott. .........
y. T.. Scofied and Ned Bcail. ............ 3
Total ................i5
ALL FLORIDA.
+. 9. Newton and Leslie Coniey y.........
Tommy Armour and @. j. Dunphy. ..... u
John Anderson and Henry Topping. ..... 2k
Harold Weber aud AL Mcndcs. ....,.... 0
Hamilton Kerr and Grantland Rice. .....
a, r. Roberts and Robert Stranahau.
George Collett and Tom Seamans. .... o
Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchson Jim
Barnes and Fred Mcleod arc the favor
ties in the North and South open golf
tourney. which will be played so-mor-
row and Saturday at seventy-two holes
meGal play over the championship and
No. 8 courses. The field includes prac-
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
National 4 4 n chnmpionshln

NatlOnaI n n Y. EHlInVINHNHlN.
New York A. &. "a. Illinois \. e. 90.
7 c. Cattus. Goal. ......S. G. Jensen
II. NJ Ritter. Left back. ......J. Handy
A. E. Hlll.... Right back. W II. NosburEh
J. j. Curren. .. :. Halfback. .....F. II. Town
r. ". Cam. ...... Forward Nv. u. Wallen
H., II. Nomer. Forward. .... II. J. Hebner
s. A. Ruddy. ..... Forward. Up. McGillvray
Goals-First half. Hebncr. Wallen. nm:
second half, Cam f2l, Hebner. Ruddy.
Refercc--Frank yurrfer. Atlanii~ Yacht Club
Time OF halvcs7is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
FOR sALE-Horsss
JUST ARRIVED.
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A fawn-colored wrap. braided collar and sleeves, at Barbecs Ice Cream Parlors, Watch Hill. Finder will be re- waTded by leaving it at this office aug16d
 LOST-Green purse, with sum of money a.1 postal ocder. Reward If re- turned to this office aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
CATHOLICS CROWD cHERcH
ON ASSUMPTION DAY

Beginning Tuesday morning with a io~ mass al 5 o'clock. read by Rev. Rocco J Guerriero St. Patr;c8's narish comnenn. orated the Feast of the Assumption, the pious belief Of the faithful that. although Mary. mother of Christ. passed away as must all mortsls to satisfy the condition of our mortality. since her life had aif- fered from ihe life of eveCy other mortal so her death must have been. not one Of ordinary type, but that she must have been assumed by her Divine Son inte heaven.
 Al o'clock there was another low mass. read by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. who required the assistance of Father Guer- riero. SO numerous were the communi. cants in the great congregation. At { oclock there was a high mass sunr by the rector. Rev. Nj H. May.
 The eDistle for the feast was Ecciesi- asticus 24: 1l-2o. beginning ''In all | things I sought rest. and shall abide ir the inheritance of the Lord" The gospe, was Luke 10: 3S-42. the Saviour's reply to Martha: and the communion was ths same scriptural passage. Mary hath 1 chosen for herself the best part, which | shall not he taken from her forever. [ The various prayers were petitions te ' God to pardon the transgressions of men through the intercession of the woman chosen to become the mother Of His sSn venerated because Of this signal favor
 saluted hy the Angel Gabriel. as nar. rated in Luke ]: Hail. full Of grace: tn,
 Lord is with thee, uiessed art tho<
 among women"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
REPORT FoVR CASES
 OF INFANTmE PAEAIYsys

Although the total number of eases of communicable diseases reported to the state department of health contin- ues to he Comparatively small, it is noted in the health departments week ly morbidity rport that four cases of poiiomy elites Gnfantile paralysis) and one case of smallpox were reported last week. The appearance Of poliomeylities were in GToton, New London and En- field. two being in the former city and one each in the latter two
 Diphtheria and scarlet fever increased particularly in Hartford. The state 10. tals for the two diseases last week vas twenty-twn and tventy-seven respective ly- But one case of diphtheria was re- ported in Hartford two weeks ago while last week four cases were reported. Four cases Of scarlet fever also made an an- pesrance in Hartford last week - against none for the previous week.
 Measles continues to decrease Three weeks ago seventy-seven cases were re- ported: the following week there were forty-four and last week but thirty-one Typhoid fever and whoopinE cought vttk reports of thirteen and thirty-hve czsss respectively both decrsased slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-in business section, site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business Tel 246. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SUICIDES DURING FIT

Following a fit of mental depression. James I. Cooper. IS. committed suicide al the home of Dr. John c. Stanton. ss Huntington street. New London sorne time Monday evening. The man locked himself in the lavatory. severed a bloee vessel in his neck and was found deae by Medical Examiner IT. H. Heyer whe was summoned when the door was found locked.
 Cooper is alleged to have been h 2 state of depression of late and when he locked himself in the room it was sue pected that something had gone vrozg. Thus the medical examiner was sum l moned and was the first to make the dis cOvery. Cooper was a brother-in-lav of Dr. Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
JAMES H. HYDE. .Auctione
 AUCTION
40 HEAD OF CATTLE 40

40 HEAD OF CATTLE 40
 I will sell for the high dollar at my farm in Mohegan, on the Norwich-New London turnpike. four miles from Nor wich and eight miles from New Lon- don. on
 TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1929. 40 head of high grade cattle. consisting of one pair year old fancy Devon work ing oxen, very handy, weight about 2s0O; one pair year Devon, nicely matched; one pair Herefords, years old this November. very closely matched and fancy; the and 4 year olds partly broken; good young cows. with calves by side, others will freshen soon; 13 Holstein and Ayrshire heifers past 2 years, will freshen soon, a nice quality bunch of heifers; also 12 yearlings. thoroughbred Hereford heifers, Hol- steins; also veal calves, l express wag- on with pole and shafts. 1 set double harness. l surrey, harness. blankets col lars, etc.
 c. A. GAGER, JR.,
 Norwich, Conn. Telephone 642-2.
 Stock may be seen at farm previous tc sale. aug16wSM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TO RENT

TO RENT
 TO RENT-Modern furnished three or | hVe-room apartment, choice location. AG- | dress N, Bulletin. aug16d TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire | at Il Elm St. aug16d TO REHT-Cottage, eight rooms and | bath, all improvements. Address Box | To- Bulletin. aug16d TO RENT-Store In Baltic. Mrs. J. | Douville. Railroad St, Baltic. aug15d FOR RENT-From Sept 1. eight-room | apartment, seven rooms on one floor. all ] modern improvements, separate steam heater, all hardwood floors, S7 Washing ton St Inquire of William F. Hill, | Fhayer Bldg Phone 147. aug15d TO RENT-FuCnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. aug15d TO RENT-Room and table board for two men. Tel 46I-5. aug14MW TO RENT-Five-room apartment, all modern improvements, % Mt. Pleasant ol. augl2d TO RENT-Stores No. 35-S5 1-2 Jack son St. near Union St. Willimantic. h. quire No. 29 Jackson St. Tel. 799.
 aug10d
 TO RENT-A very desirable six-room
 
 Bulletin Office. aug10d FOR RENT - Steam-heated, six-room tenement with all improvements; also garage, at 194 West Main St. aug9d | FOR RENT-Steam-h garage for repair shop Tel. 1868. aug9d TO RENT-Tenement five rooms. mod { ern improvements, 46 School St. aug9d TO RENTING tenement house. all improvements, Al Laurel Hill aug9d TO RENT-Six rooms and bath mod , ern improvements, corner West Main and Thames Sts. Inquire at office of Max Gordon & Son Corp. aug7d
 FOR RENT-ro gentleman. furnished room with American family, 120 Laurel Hill Ave. aug7d
 FOR RENT-From Sept. 5. five-room furnished cottage at Smiths Cove, Win tergreen Point; fireplace, electric lights, elc. fnoHe 4eU. .....---- aug fo
 TO RENT-Nine-room house on Main St. Inquire Brooklyn Outfttere. aug4d FOR RENT-Desiranle apartment and garage Telephone 259. jy4d
 FOR RENT-At 142 Main St. suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes. cfnces, etc.; possession immediately. Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. jeId
 FOR RENT-in business section site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods shoe store or any retail business. Tel. 246. apr22d
 FOR RENT
 A small store in fine location for busi- ness small general line, or for shoe re- pairing store excellent surroundings tc draw from; very reasonable rent. Fol further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN 4 KORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wch I will sell the interest Of Sarah F.. Oldfield. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased in the real estate, consisting of two parcels, situate in said Norwich and being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more par ticular description see said application
 FRANK A. MONROE.
 aug16d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land- scape work, of which We ma,-c a special ty Geduldigs Greenhouses. IT Cedar St Phone S6S. mar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Scientific methods for cutting down the fatigue of factory workers is proving successful. the result in one large factory being a 37 per cent. increase in en- cheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich on the 14th day of August. A. n. 1922.
 l'resent-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Louisa G. Lane, late of Nor wich in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Executors cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their cIznns against said es:ats within GIx montiis from Ihis date. by posting a notice to that effect. together with copy of this order. on tie siEnpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit and in the same Town. an1 by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON J. ATIING, 1udSe
 The above and foregoing is . true copy If record.
 Attest; HELEN M. DREschER. Clerk
 NOTICE.-All creditors of said de ceased are hereby notified to present thei claims against said estate 10 the under signed at 3S9 Washington St. Norwich Conn, within the time limited in tn above and foregoing order CAROLINE T. GILMAN, | FRANCIS GILMAN, GEORGE H. GILMAN. ! aug15d Executors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint. S1.75 per gal, reg uia- S250 grade; wallpaper. 10c per roll Max Blazer. 4SS West Main St., next to Fire StatioTs. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

WHEN YOU TyANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is mo- medi- um better than through the advertising oluuanskofAEhe &FHHetin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FARM for sale; the Philo T. Kings bury farm situated in the town of Pom fret, Conn.,. Abingdon Society" one mile from state road two-story frame gled, corn crib henhouse, shop and about 65 acres of land, 50 acres Of which are under cultivation; wood for home fire; must be sold to settle estate. For particulars, inquire Walter Bryden Exec, Elliott. Conn. Tel. Putnam exchange aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-MisceIIaneous

HIGHEST prices paid Tor used furni- ture and antiques. Louis D. Ward. Box 3Ss, Norwich jyI2MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

WAETED-Two experienced walters Apply at City Lunch, 14 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE

Must sell at once at a sacrifice my stock of second hand refrigerators, beds, parlor and kitchen stoves and numerous at once. and will sell cheap. Going out of business. Open evenings. Look us up at SS West Main St., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

RUDD-Tn Montviile, Palmertown Aug. l4. 1922. Ellen Brakley, wife of Sam uel Rudd. aged 70 years. Funeral services at her late home in Palmsrtown Thursday afternoon, Aug. IT. at o'clock Burial in Comstock cemetery.
 MORRILL---In this city, Aug. 15. 1922. Grace l.. Smith. beloved wife of Octave N Merrill. aged 45 yeas Funeral at Cages funeral parlors, at 70 Franklin street. Thursday afternoon, Aug r. at { o'clock. Burial in family plot in Maplewood cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
CIGARS

cLGizg Nbit4sianc Ciga- sars ;7e per tasa5and ]. E. coAANT. A kE&AkIla sG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
DIED

EELLsMY-In Westerly, R. l.. Aug, 14 1929. George Bellamy, aged S1 years. BRcWN-In Ashaway, R. l., Aug 14, 1922. Charles Amasa Brown, aged 70 years.
 sHADLOCK-In Norwich. Aug. 15, 1922, George Arthur, son of George F. and Edith May Shadlock, aged 13 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
BORN

HOwARD-In Bradford, R. T.. Aug IA. 1922 son Edgar, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Llgar Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-At 142 Main St. a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes. offices. etc; possession imm ediately. Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. jeId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

TOR SALE-Ccnfectfone store. very good location, about 100 yards from 3 schools. churches. doing good business ; sickness cause for selling. Inquire Amer ican Confectionery Co, Norwich Viii sell cheap augl4d