davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Omaha Live stock.
Special 10 The News

OMAHA. Ncb.. Sept. Hogs: Estl.
mated receipts today $500: market ac.
tive, 10 10 90 cents higher: bulk pack.
Ing grades 1895 10 s6.7s: bulk $500 10
s3.oo: butchers s7.T5ls.75: bulk Of SHES
ss.3t@s.75; top ss.ss; heavy weight
s7.5op $50: medium weight s7s5gss5.
lisht weight ts.75as.s5; heavy packing
rows tG.2yGs.g0. rough packing lows
se.ooas.35; pigs s7.o0us.oo.
Cattle; Estimated receipts today $500.
beef steers steady TO strong: top corn
feds sio.so; she'stock strong 90 10 cents
higher: bulls about rtady; light ycais
higher: others steady: tockers and
FEEDERS mostly steady: beef steers. me.
dunn and heavy weight. choice $4,000
1860; medium s7.7sni0.00: common
t5.boG7.75: light weight. good 1880
10 20: common ts.o0dp.2s, butcher cat
tie. heifcrs N75mp.oo; COWS $3.50
700. Gamers and cutters cows and hcif.
.rs ss.oog5.'5: veal calves 5000 n 90:
feeder steers s5.75as.s5: stocker steers
$1,000 1876: mockrr calves ss.ooa77s;
western range cattle. beef steers $1,000
SEES; COWS and hcifers 5000 600; bulls
$4,000 600.
Sheep: Estimated receipts today
$500: all classes strong: best western
and antiye lambs here si2.6o; fed clip
ped lambs 1890: wcthers up 20 ts.I5
eews $3.50; feeders strong; fcedlns
lambs sis,ss: lambs go pounds down,
ui.toGis.7b. lambs. culls and common
$3.50 ii.bo: yoariinE wcshers $3.50
1900; ewes. medium 10 choice $500
$50. ewes. culls and common $4,000
tJ.so: feeder lambs tiossGl2ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Chicago 1--we Stock.
o. Associated Pros

CHICAGO. Sept. Cattle: Receipts
10000: market fairly active: better
Grade beef steers strong 90 i5c higher:
others and yearllngs steady to strong:
top long ycarllngr tii.i0; best naaturcd
gters fii.00. paid several times; bulk
beef steers te.00ml0.25: western grysss.
crs In light supply: veal calves strong
10 25c up; mockcrs weak 10 2sc lower,
feeders steady 10 weak; bull stockers
and feeders ts.0O97.25.
Hogs; Receipts 1900: generally ~
10 20 cents higher than yesterdays
average: top $3.50: bulk go 10 $50.
pound hogs ts.15l9 .s5; bulk good 900 20
S5o.pound butchers t7.9Ogs.75: bulk
racking sowa tG,75a7.25: pigs strong.
Sheep; Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
strong; sheep and feeders steady: top
rativc lambs si?75: bulk ti?25gi2.50;
culis mostly t3.50as.0O; top eastern
lambs SASS; few choice light Fat ewes
1850: hcayies ,3.0oa3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
STEADY RECOVERY
IS MADE BY STOCKS


NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--steady recov.
cry from yesterdays pronounced weak.
Hess took place nj the opening Of to-
days stoc kinarket. rejecting favorable
overnight Developments IN the indus
trial and railroad labor situations.
There were n few declines. but with
the exception OF oil. which dropped q
polnt. they were all of a fractional
nature. Conspicuous strength was
strength was shown by Pullman and
Burns brothers each u which climbed
20 wpoints. and chicago pneumatic tool
which broke through 10 new high for
the year on n gain Of ~ points. Gains
of nj least point were recorded by
stndcbaker. Union Pacific. Consolidated
Gss. American Locomilyo and Utah
Copper. while moderate improvement
was noted In Baldwin.
American WOODEN. American Tcle.
phone. Continental Can. Producers and
Itefinerr. u. n. Steel. common: Mexican
Petroleum and Canadian Pacific.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMP DEFEATED
D. Associated Press

THE COUNTRY CLUB Brooklnc.
Mass. Sept. 7,--Jesse T. GDilford's ~.
tempt 10 retain the national amateur
golf championship came Ia nm end to'
day. The little holder was defeated by
Jesse fsweefssr. metropolitan champion.
I and .. when he failed In nm attempt
10 jump a stymic which the latter laid
him on the fifteenth green. Where Gull.
ford was four down.
Cyril J. N. Tollcy. winner ~ the Brit.
ish championship al Muocfleld two
years ago. vna conIuercd by little RUDY
Kenpper. senior nj Princeton University
land citizen OF Sioux city. Iowa. with
Tollcy'a defeat was marked the cam.
pietc collaIye ~ the British expedition
10 capture tho American title.
Bobby Jones ~ Atlanta. champion
~ the south. went ahead ~ the remit
finals oyeg BILLY McPhnii q. Boston. WIN
played well today over the course not
long ago. he caddlcd
Chick Evans. chicagoa tlmo title
holder. accomplishing tho defeat OF y. a
fiodchauS. ~ New Orleans. completing
the card for the semi.finnlH tomorrow.
This viii be Swecizer against Jones.
Evans meeting kneppcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
SHORTAGE IN CORN
| SHOOTS PRICES UP
d. Associated Pfsss

CHICAGO. sept. 7.--Ai&crtions that
owing a. drouth and heat the corn crop
this season would bc $50. 000. 900 bushels
less than was haryeste dlast year had
much 10 do today with an all.around
advance In the value ~ grain. Wheat
closed isc 10 Nc net higher. with do.
cember ti0?h 10 si.02S and May
tLO7is 10 SLOTS. Corn finished &c to
nc up and oats is1hc TO ic. In pro.
"irions the outcome WAS unchanged 10
l2n Ice higher.
According 10 statement from n lead.
ny authority corn has suffered severe.
~ during the last forty days. with Min.
sota. h0uth Dakota. Nebraska and
kansas showing the greatest damage.
~. s.timatcd the Yield "a about 2.T00,.
o0o.0 bushels and Il was upon this
basis that the sso,oo0.ooo bushels short.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
STEADY PRICES PAID
| FOR ALL CATTLE SOLD
By Associated Pres

FORT WORTH. sept. 7.-steady
prices were iald for all classes OF cattle
ana the calf market WIS also conducted
On an unchanged ass bTburssfay. but
The movement scalcwnrd WIS very slow
and u WAS late before the last " the
supply had been disposed Of Receipts
amounted 10 about 1000 head Of cattle
and 1000 calves. Most ~ tho supply
consisted Of common nrff.
Although advances were marked up
~ mos, centers the hog market hore
WAS only steady. one car sold 90 an
outside buyer NJ ts.75. Tho top "a
packers wnS $3.50. Bulk sales ranged
from $3.50 10 ts.G5. Pigs were steady
70 boc higher. outside buyers making
purchases up 20 81. Yard dealers
stopped at $500. Only 500 head were
available. u X
Sheep HOUSE receipts amounted "a
shout $50 head. the run consisting u
feeders. Prices were unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Kansas City Cattle.
d. Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Cattle; Tie.
ccipis $500; market steady 10 weak: best
yearling steers tio.2s: many sras~crs
$1,000 7.to; rrass hsfcrs ss.o0n G.50;
bologna bulls around t3.7S: COWS 5000
5.s5; Gamers and cutters s2.00a325:
'eaicrs 10000 1850: stockcrs 5000
go; feeders ts.s0d7to.
Hogs: Receipts 5000: mostly 10 10
cents higher: top ss.T5; bulk 5000
s.G5; light ss.?5ms.15; medium s7.soa
$50; heavy s7somsto: packing BOWS
ts.75nGsS; stock pigs ts.60ass5.
sheep; Receipts 1000: lambs strong:
natives mostly si2.00di:,s5: sheep
fteayd. fat native ewes N.s5ns.o0;
feeding lambs ti2.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Bept. THE market
fcr coffee futures opened nj "a d.cllne
OF 30 6 points under scattered realizing.
but ION fiuned up on reports 1T a bet.
Ger spot demand and buying which was
believed TO be- partly for European nr.
count The market closed NJ decline
~ one point on September. bat gcna.
slly ; 10 10 points net higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
latest Market News
COTTON HIGHER
At NEW ORLEANS
D. Associated Pros

~ f.nAAN AHt'a v tsna
NEW ORLEANS. Fepi. 7.--Ihticr nc.
counts from the spot department pui
price Of cotton higher today. Expected
PRESSURE from hedge selling did not nia.
teriallze and IN the late trading dlsap.
pointed spots coercd and helped 10 put
the market 10 It's highest levels. October
ioachIng ~ 10 zO.is. while III. list
showed net gains n 10 4Oe points. on
the close October stood NJ 20.4s. with
the trading positions at net gains OF
~ 10 ~ points
Throughout the session there WAS nj.
frost constant speculation Of hedge 81.
ferlngs In volume. attendant upon the
large spot trading being done In the
Texas markets. bu, no real pressure
from this source materiailzcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
!. As..slxt.S ps~-s

kLw fonk. ssia. i,-Ierelsn ga
rhsnne saslsf, TREAT hrltsin tbs,
esl,lea aitA, 40 day hills on hank
ati. Frame aenand iIa. eai,les i,Is.
Italy aunand iSi, sahles tbtsl iial'
stun dnmand isth, rahles 49, ucr'
many aelnand efa, oahlss iefa, lid
lad aslaand nts, oal'les sstil Norway
dsnland iteei hssarn aeaand Stte,
llsnmaTk arli.aRa gitil hsliseFlsRa d.
Wana 10 20 nialn asn,and iktil tisssns
asnsna fte l'alsnd asaand leik
sfsaha no, akla deiaand see, Afusntins
'i,inana sssi lhaHil agaland itta
hpnlgtal asamna SEA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Wichita 1--we STOCK.
D. Asss<is,sl Fssss

WICHITA. kans.. sept. '.--IIoer re.
c"lpts 1900 market Be- higher: top tsa5.
huik n.ssgstoi top cut outs $3.50.
Cattle iisosims BOO. incirding 900
calves. market steady TO arons on god
l. inds others steady. beef steers tAsoa
= 90. beef helfera ttsoGI.oo; beef COWS
o. .tegsi bulls t2seas.gs; csnners
END cutters ti.s0Gsss, veal calves 800
9seei heavy calves ta.ssgf.oo; stock.
sFs ana frssi-rs ta,eegb.oo. s'osk cows
and helfefs o. eoG zoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
COTTON SEED OIL
D. Associated Pros

NEW YORK. Sept 7.--co,ton seed
oil advanced II Ia 10 points early
through covering on firm showing In
other commodities markets. but IN.
creased pit offerings met scant demand
and the close prices were five points
lDwcr 90 five net higher. Saics $4,000
barrels Prime crude 5.7s; prime sum.
incr yellow spo, SEQ: October 1856: Dv
ccmbcr go. March $50. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

MIN is,ilh hsia ~Ths Isn snsaf
~ lhs l,sss " tsg tfsi aaa lslfhi
faasl ~ iee lef senlfllasal, siih sslss
II " leep lass "a laai "A tisi irls
rhsss naa shaihfl shafp bfsak ~ ne
faN sussE lalusss lnaiAsi ts..sf nnaff
lfnsa,A llanl.lallaa ~ Mali STRESS aha
stsltin lnlsltsia alaH a. ihs can
llnufa Ntahnlss ~ lhf slaii slsfsm sna
~ $50 a.laana Sc lhp ftflnsd ~
lah zeal lslss efff ~ a. 70 isanis
"a aatf ls,alnf lki,asf tfl ~
l.i,llst af htffh tli Asl sa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
NEW YORK MONEY


NEw fonk Rep, i-rali money
flrmi Hush a. isw o.. ruling ratio 4.
ela.ns I. offrfed "a s'i's. hats loan 4.
rsll iuans against arcepianeea sis. Time
laans flfml missi collateral. 90 days
ana 10 aa,s tsatNl 10 9 min;hs
saasa islme sainmsfclai iapu ~
ate,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Liverpool Cotton.
ted Pf@s

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7.--cotton: spot
Ii good demand bu, business moderate;
prices easier. Good mlddling 1855;
July middling i?70; middling 1880: low
middlIng 1915; good ordinary ii.30: or.
binary 1880. Sales 5000 bales inoiud.
Ink 5000 American; receipts 1000 bales
Including $500 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

AEw fuilk. nsyt i.--copper quiet:
sls. ifslytle. a~i and futures. ~ Tin
aulsf aai and futures tssi. Iron
ssssal lslfss uafhanEed Lead steady.
r,,s ftpeotee Kino suisi. East NJ.
asuls sl.a sna nsafiiv deilvery ess.
Ansnnnar, si-si tst9tte.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE
D Assesls.sa Pro-

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.--i'o,atoca weak:
ainnespia sacked carly Ohlos 76a 300
Cwi.. Minnesota sacked He'd River 800
Gi.io cwt.i Wisconsin sacked and bulk
Irish colblcrs socai.iO cwt; Nebraska
,acked c'a'blcrs ss cwt: New Jersey
shckei cc''hiers tito cwt.. sacked
Giants zoe cwt az 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

Am lialh n.fa alisa Sssr,s
Ulslktis eeIf sifsAl is<lsl sah if.a
~ = me.i.lais leianif A. al,sa leis
illal Ruf Hlsal sat uasfs 80
siiansla hl1ln llfil ellh sllnas $50
sI||'lHt 80 stsh, tnfil,a ses
|.Ilh iIlmlI e.ltI 49, slsaalll kas
-. sin ..es., y s4.e< - tss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
M'LEAN MAN dies
At GARY, OKLAHOMA
Special 20 The News

NpetisI 20 The News
MCLEAN. Sept. Word was 70.
celved here this morning that I,ny
Bird. 20. OF this city. died last night
OF appendicitis at Gary. Oklahoma. It's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bird. Of this city
and his wife were with him nj the tImo
Of his death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORK. Hcpt. 7.--Ilb~rty bonds
cie~rdi aus iiec.si. first tas tioosi;
s''ccnd els tioe.ss. third as siooss:
fourth t,s sioese; Victory as IN.
called tiee.ss; called sioo.1O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

NEW ORLEANS. sept 7.-cotion
; closed steady a, net advance u 30 u q
points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Cash Grain.
o. Associated Pres

ut. LOUIS. sept. 7.--wheat, No 2
I'D tlisni.ii: No. . red Si.oseii2.
Corn; No. white 6ih as2c: No.
white sic.
Oats No. (? white toc. No. . white
3sG3ehc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

KANSAS CRY. Sept. 7.--whcat: No.
: hard 99cdti.ii: No. rod si.osa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--co,ton close
f.tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

Corn; no. 2 white tse5snc; No. .
yellow sshc.
Oats; No. . white 3sc: No. !: mixed
stG3i.c. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
STONINGTON

Oscar F Pendleton. u. died at his
home on Main street Friday evening fol-
lowing an attack of acute ind gestion. Mr..
Pendleton had been about Friday attend
ing to his business and went to meet his
daughter, who came on the o'clock
train. He entered the house and was
taken with a severe attack of acute indi-
gestion, dying almost Immediately. Mr..
Pendleton reached his I'D birthday Dec.
1, 1921. He has been one of Stonington's
best known business men, having been
in the coal and grocery business when a
young man with his father. and since his
fathers death he has conducted a large
coal business on his property. He will
be greatly missed in the community. as
he was always affable, ready mad willing
to assist any and all who were in need
and ne did great good in 1liet manner
Mr.. Pendleton served many years on the
school board and helped to bring the
high school here. He is survived by his
wife. two daughters, Misses Carolyn an6
Elizabeth, a sister. Miss Fannie Pendle.
ton, who resides at home, also on,
! brother, Moses a. Pendleton, of Stoning
ton.
Saturday evening a dance was enjoyed
at the Community hall. a large number
attended.
Six new fire extinguishers have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

mains that the department is still with
out a hook and ladder truck. The COM
mon council, twice during last year,
called special city meetings to see if
the city would app: rite money to
purchase a new truck. Each time it was
voted down. Many citizens believe that
the negative vote was due to the fric-
ton that then existed in the department
in which MANY citizens took sides. With
this feature eliminated. it may be posi-
bic to have favorable action taken if the
matter is again rc,~ht before a city
meeting Chief Thurston has several
times appeared before the common coun-
ci urging the needs of a ladder truck.
He realized as P citizen and as an as
si=tant chief Of the department the fool
hardness of the department responding
to an alarm to find a fire started in an
un9er story or on roof and having to
stand helDlessly by until ladders were
brought bv hand from wherever they
might be found. But this has been and
is still the condition and will remain
the condition until a ladder truck Is
added to the fire department equip
ment Property owners realize the
hanger Of the situation and would prob
ably welcome further effort being made
to have the piece of apparatus added to
the present equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
PAINTED

Mrs. ]. n. Sullivan d t.us,-ts- Terni
were in Norwich Saturday.
Rev. L. P Morr:ssey las returned ate
l few days visit in NeT Haven.
The P.ainheld Buddics p.-yed raure
gan Athletic association Friday night at
ter the Norwich-Plainfield game. Tbs
lineup for the Buddies was: Struthers
right forward; MERCER. LEFT forward
Cooper. center Plancheon, right guard
LacourEe. left guard.
The lineup for Wauregzn was: Camp
bell. right forward; Gauo7ek. left for.
ward: Ashley. center; Johnson RICH
guard; Mott. legt guard.
H:il, referee. The final score was 49,
in favor Of the Buddies.
Byron Provost is substituting as cierk
in the market during Joseph CurranI
Illness.
John Fuller Of Kingston, R l.. IL
spending few days with relatives here
Master Walter Ireland. while coastins
Thursday evening collided with another
boy and was thrown from his sled, cut
ting his head.
Flank Green is confined 70 his bed
with severe cold.
a fire broke out at the Lawton inn
about $50 Saturday morning. The mil
teers. The fire is believed TO have started
in the laundry in the basement Consider
able damage was done by both fire and
water. a little after the fire vaf
| brought under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

The meeting of Grace Ne, hodist church
is to be held Thursday e. ening Jan. 10,
in the church oarlors. turkey supper
will be enjoyed.
Wednesday evening at Calvary Zap
fist church DIR. William C. Thompson en-
tertained his Bible class at supper.
The new Pawcatuck National bank
Trust company quarters to be located in
the Richmond building on Broad street
IS undergoing alterations and remodeling.
Through his counsel, John Ferguson,
Jr., John Sawyer has brought suit against
Tuffe LaRsln of Thcrndike, Mass, in an
acton to recover $4,000 damages alleged
to have been received BY plaintiff in an
automobile accident on the night of Dec.
81, 1921 when a Chevrolet touring car
owned by Samuel Fyfe. in which Sawyer
was riding, and a Hudson car belonging
to defendant collided at the corner of
Pleasant and Canal streets An attach
ment has been placed on defendants au-
tonobile. The papers were served by
Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell, being
returnable to the supe~'or court for
Washington county Jan. IS.
The framework for the huge sign being
built on the roof of the Westerly Textile
company plant has been completed This
will be one of the largest signs erecte ed in
Westerly and when finished can be seen
for miles.
The Westerly Rife club will hold it's
meeting in the armory on Dixon street
this (Monday) evening.
At the akSual meeting and roll call Of
the Congregational church Friday even
ing large number responded An excel
lent supper was served by the Ladies' Aid
| society and Kings Daughters. At the
close of the roll call the reports showed
the church and its many organizations in
a prosperous condition. Offters were
! elected as follows: Clerk, James Rae
succeeding DR.. Alexander Ferguson. who
has held the Office for many years col
lcctor, Fred Parker succeeding Johr
Rowe, who retiTes after filing the office
for 10 years with ability; trustee fol
three years, William; Clarke; deacons fol
| three years. John Ferguson and John o
Mills; treasurer H. A Dunning; auditor
| William Broadfoot. Women members o.
church committee, Mrs. William 1. Ban
ford, Mrs Fred Barker and Mrs Charles
Alexander; superintendent of Biblt
school, Thomas Hope. The budget O
$4,000 was voted. Appropriations of tn,
| work of Mr.. Rowe, DIR. Ferguson, r. B
Meikle and William Clarke were indi
Gated by votes of thangs registered, tina
for Mr.. Rowe being given with thre
long cheers.
D. A. Worth will leave town toda.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

home, anyway. And besides this is
prohibition country.
Now one reads in a New York even
ing paper, under a Central Village date
line, of boy who hooked an eel 10
feet in length-and was unable to haul
the monster out without the aid Of a
non-f1sh eating passerby. Is an eel
fish? Certainly, when ten feet in length
See encycyopedia Oneoo for verifcation
This is vacation time for the police,
the town court and other public officials
charged With the prosecution, after ar
rest, of those charged with violations Of
the law. No one will quarrel with the
fact that Danielson and all of the town
of Killingly has been SO righteous since
the first of the year that not a person
has been arrested, not even those who
have earned the right.
big percentage of the student body
of Killingly Hlbh school is arranging TO
be at Putnam Wednesday evening when
the K. H. S. team meets Putnam High
in the first basketball game between
the teams this season. This promises
to be one of the all Important games
Of the year.
els your overhead too much?" asked
Dani=lson business man of a friend
from nearby village who was com.
planning of adverse business conditions
No was the reply, I'VE only got
two families upstairs"
At st. James church Sunday morn
ing, prayers Of the congregation wer.
asked for Rita Quinn. who is seriously
i'll at her home in Webster.
Cashier F. E. storer of the Wind.
ham County National bank, has received
! advices from the Federal Reserve banl
of Boston that the mtntage of the 1872
| piece dollar has stopped and that
; will be some time before the 1922 issu
is ready for distribution. AS there wa
but limited supply of the 1921 issue
| it is anticipated that the supply OF
hand which is rather limited, will b
taken by the public within a short time
To any persons who have not aIread
obtained one, the Windham County Ma
I tional bank will be pleased to distribut
the. coins as long as they last.
Judge A. G. BIZ will be at whitman
tic tomorrow (Tuesday) assisting Stat
Attorney Charles E. Searls Of Putnar
in disposing of a number Of cases o
the criminal list that have come to tn
superior court from the Killingly tow
| court.
The showing of Way Down East wa
completed Saturday evening after a fou
days engagement at the Majestic thea
ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
MONTVILLE

The honor roll for MonviIle Centre
school for December indicates that there
were II pupils perfect in attendance as
follows:
Room l, Miss Pauline Glassbrenner.
principal: Sydney Derow. William H-yn-
ko. Lawrence Kirsch, Walter Sautte-.
sfegfried Sonnenberg. Joseph Tiskha.
Joseph wrubel, Arthur Pierce. Claude
Pierce, Mary Chafitz. Elace Dart. Alice
Glasbraner, Annie Guttarm1n. Gus
sic Gutterman, Raymond Hartman. Ca
Uterine Knott, Agness Lathror. Celia L.
dofsky SHSah Lidofsky, Minnie LIZ
schtz, Mildred Yavener, Ruth Yavener,
Anna Ravlinsky.
Room .. Mrs. Angle Vickery. teacher:
Marion Chesnoff, Sarah Chaftz Bertha
Hartman. Helen Kostenko Julia Luber-
"a Lille Orienstein. Jennie Trip. Annie
Wrubel Annie Josk:ewich. Peter Bull
leck, Sam Berstein. Milton Chesnoss.
Alfred Hack. Nathan Hartman. George
Hartman, Charlie Koslossky. Joseph Lu-
berra, Tryon Lathrop. Stanhen Hrynko.
Sam Shcolnik, Herman shcolnik. Err
nest Yavener, Stanley Pishka. Stephen
Shebanowitz.
Mrs. Richardson. wife Of Rev. L. ",
Richardson. pastor Of the Montville
Union Baptist church. was recently an
pointed second vice president Of the Wo-
mans Baptist Missionary Society, also
chairman Of the press con1ndttee. Mr.
and Mrs Richardson attended the re-
cent meetin- Of the society az the Cen
| trail Bart.st church. Norwich. a very
| enthusiastic and optimistic meeting.
| Mrs. Robert Crandall Of New Londor
/ is caring for her mother Mrs. JOSEPH
KilIeen. who is Ill with rheumatism.
! During the storm Wednesday a large
tree b,ev over IN front Of the Keye!
Products Company IN such way as tt
put the telephones out Of business an.
cause serious inconvenience.
Word has been received from Hart
ford Of the death Of Edward Hicks. Is
son of Mrs. Clara Hicks who is a sistel
Of Miss Gertrude Olsen of Montville.
William Lyman, Jr.. IS i'll at his hom'
| in the village.
Eden. in the iriginal Hebrew means
delight"