davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
is
NYou Want Reaction, Vote for Poindexter;
II It's independence and Progress-Dill
(EDITORIAL)

an the one hand in the senatorial campaign closing
~ with Tuesdays election, stands Miles Pondexter-
reactonary who once progressive Poindexter
works and votes with Lodge. Smoot and the other
ultra-conservatives.
Pondexter voted to cut the high tax rates the
milonaires income, TO eliminate the profits
tax and the heavy tax foreign corporations at the
expense of the small He voted with Penrose for
secrecy in tax matters He voted TO increase the cost
of living thru the Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill. He
voted to keep Newberry. Michigan seat-buyer, in the
senate.
Pondexter accepted large of money from
shipyard and other special interests TO finance his
ridiculous campaign for presidential time when
he a high ranking member of the naval affairs
committee which helps hand out juicy ship con-
tracts
On the other hand. in this senatorial campaign,
stands c. c. Dill progressive. Dill is progressive
after election well before He keeps his pledges
to the people, no matter what the cost to himself.
II you favor Poindexters type. vote for him. II is
your privilege II you okeh his income tax. tariff and
Newberry record. say with a ballot in his favor
But If you weary of special interest legislation,
weary of the Old Man policy of the senate. weary of
reaction and graft and favoritism, VOTE FOR DILL.
There three minor candidates in the field. Don't
waste vote of them. A vote for any of the
three Is in reality vote for Poindexter.
A vote for Poindexter Is a vote for reaction; vote
for Din Is vote for independence and progress. The
choice is yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
HUNG JURY IN
WILKENS CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-one
attorney was in jail and another
at health resort resting today
as the aftermath OF the trial OF
Henry wilkens for the alleged muir
der OF his wife.
The trial ended Saturday night
when the jury disagreed.
Attorney William +. Heron, who
was personal lawyer for Arthur
Castor. the states star witness, was
in jail He started serving a "a
hour sentence for contempt OF
court, imposed early In the trial
Frank j. Murphy, attorney for
Wilkens. who has a similar sen.
tence hanging over him. was given
stay until Wednesday He, In
the meantime. has gone to the
country 20 recuperate from the
strain OF the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
MINIMUM WAGEIWOULD EXTEND
rs RULED OUT RAILWAY DAY

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--serious men
ace TO the travelling public will result
from extension Of the eisht-hour
work day for railroad firemen and
engineers. w. =. Carter. Of the Broth.
erhood OF Locomotive and Engine.
men told the United states railroad
labor board today.
Carter appeared before the board
TO fight the petition OF the Chicago
q Alton for extension OF tho work
day for some classes OF work Of en-
ginemen. rcga rded by unions as the
opening OF the drive by railroads on
the eIght.hour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Mini-
mum wage legislation was dealt a
blow here today. when Judge J. A.
Van orsdeii. in the district court OF
appeals. declared unconstitutional
the law passed by congress fixing
the minimum amounts that could be
paid women and minors In the ma
tion's capital.
The law was considered tho open
ing drive OF legislation that would fix
minimum wages thruout tho coun-
try.
Such legislation could be legal here
only after II was authorized by a
constitutional amendment. the Judge
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
TILDEN WILL
LOSE FINGER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. r VIII
liam r. Tiiden. H.. tennis champion.
will lose the upper portion OF HE
middle finger on his right hand.
from the distai joint. Or. w. u.
swartley. attending the champion,
announced today
Seven incisions have been made on
Tllden's finger. and at the time OF
the operations. the pressure was 80
great as 10 cut off the blood supply.
Hope 10 save the champions fin
ger was lost when tho culture test
showed an Infection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
BREAD PRICES
DOWN IN CITY

A reduction OF ? cents a loaf In the
retail price OF three brands of bread
In seattle went into effect Monday.
National cream-Crust and Butter
nut were selling at cents for tho
small loaf and ls cents for the large
loaf
The washington Bakeries. which
includes the National bakery the
Western bakery and the Seattle Bak-
ing CO. were the concerns making
the reduction. The reason given is
that simplified method OF distribu-
tion has been evolved. which enables
them To cell bread al a lower price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
FoREwoRD

ffe sat. as might a volur'ueus
Buddha. slipping tea. In corner of
the room two smiling girls tlnkled
their samlsens. whll. other smiling
gcsshas did their best TO entertain
the meditative gentleman
To tho casual observer that calm
Oriental might have been medifatink
upon nothing more important than
the contrasting beauty Of tho girls:
but II casual iooksrr-on had been
tolerated In that room their observa-
tsons would have been wide Of the
truth
Because that slightly smiling
gentleman was engaged In CON
QUERiNG A NATION! And a
nation that had never been de-
fezted "a that. The nation he
was eonquering Was the United
States Of America. conQurrtns 10
mentally BIT By BIT.
The curious part Of WINS that
America would help tho medifafive
Jaranees. Her law regarding nat
urnilrnfion made the conquest fsss
sble. II was not possible for m alien
born .Isp~nsss to become . cisis<n
of Ans~rscn. but EVERY CHILD
BORN IN AMERICA or JAPA
NEsE PARENTS ArTOMATfcAr~
LY BECAME A CITIZEN. WITH
THE SAME RIGHTS AZ A CHILD
BORN or TRUE AMERICAN
STOCK.
In this war there would be no
declaration OF war. ON the contrary.
great protestations Of peace would be
made: many clever japanese ravanfs
would write books and articles show
ting what good citizens they would
make.
The elderly slipper os tea rose from
his curious s~af. His plan was per.
feet. n only required his emperor
10 give his orders. And the orders
of the rnikado were as the orders Of
God.
80 began the conquest. the 'peace-
fui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
WORKERS IN
Coal SHAFT
ARE DOOMED
Five Bodies Found
by Rescuers in
Mine Wrecked
by Gas Blowup

JOHNsTOwN. Pa, Nov. g.
Between 100 and $50 miners
are entombed today In the shaft
Of the Reilly coal mine ut
spangler. with little hope enter.
tanned Of rescuing any Of them,
according 10 officials.
Five bodies have been found
Shortly before O'Clock this
morning an explosion brought down
the roof Of the shaft deep inside the
opening. sealing all Of the men who
were at work. The fan which sup
plies air TO them was smashed by
the force Of the explosion and II
gotten into the pipes.
The force OF the explosion and
the fact that the air lines were out
OF commission makes the chances Of
the men very slim.
Within "A few minutes after the
explosion a force of nearly 500 men
was working In relays digging into
the mine First aid crews were
standing ready as the barrier was
bFottI uoWn@ Aue (8ulurt4 0Ue&t
company's first aid crew left here
in automobiles The Red Cross also
sent three automobile loads of
trained nurses.
Shortly before noon rescu4
workers reached tlSe first decd
bodies. five being found In ems
Of the workings off the main
shaft. Word was sent back thst
others had been discovered. II
was announced that no bodies
would be brought to tlrr surface
until Z o'clock this afternoon.
Practically every home in tho
town Is affected by the explosion
and scenes near the mine are in
describable. Women with weeping
children hanging TO their skirts stop
everyone who comes from the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the shaft with
anxious inquiries. The majority Of
the miners are Americans.
The rescue workers are carrying
an air line with them. II Ia neces-
sary for them to timber as they
20 along. making their progress
slow Mine officials would make no
statement. but II is the opinion OF
everyone at the scene that none Of
the men will be found alive. This
opinion was strengthened when the
first bodies. those nearest the mine
mouth. were discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

RENO. New. Nov. s.-That Ar.
thur c. Robinson. mining engineer,
whose body. with the throat cut. was
found in canyon Saturday, was
murdered for a large sum OF money
he Is believed 10 have carried with
him. is the theory advanced by local
authorities. Robinson was associst
ed In business with A. Grant Miller.
candidate for congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
DRINKS POISON
IN A TAXICAB

Domestic difficulties drove Mrs.
Adella Mexa. rs. colored. OF 26os ~.
Valley ST.. TO attempt suicide Mon
day morning by drinking poison.
She was taken 10 the city hospital
where physicians. by prompt action.
saved her Hf-.
Mrs. Mcza. while AZ Second ave.
and pike ST.. entered taxi driven by
w. A. Holman. Ash Henderson St.
and directed Holman 20 take her to a
department store. Then she opened
the vial OF poison and drank II. Hol-
man. hearing her groans. rushed her
TO the hospital. She was releasd
after treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
PICK EDWARDS
FOR PORT JOB

Chosen to succeed Fred NJ. Lathe
as Seattle port warden. the name
of Mai. Paul Edwards was present.
ed to the city council for considera-
tion. by Mayor Brown at the regu-
lar session Monday afternoon.
Edwards IL the pick of the field
OF elieibles for the office because
OF his w1r record. his familiarity
with the duties of port warden. and
his willingness TO cooperate TO the
best OF his ability with the police
and the sheriff's office in curhing
the traffic in narcotics. the mayor
announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Tacoma Oil Station
Robbed Three Times

TACOMA. Nov. g. - Gunmen for
the third time in two years held up
the Standard oil service station at
path and E. q SITS. at $40 sunday
evening. escaping with $40 CO n.
X. n Evans. operator, reported to
the police that an unmasked man
had thrust a six-shooter into his face
and after riflng the cash register
drove away with a companion who
had stood guard outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
NORWAY SHIP
GOES ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e.--The
Norwegian steamer Unita. en- route
from New Orleans to Hongkong via
Portland. ore. is ashore at serans
Bank. Cann zone. according TO a
cablegram received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
5 LOSE LIVES
IN HOTEL FIRE
Mans Bed Catches Fire and
Blaze Spreads

RED BLUFF. Cal. Nov. s.--F1ve
persons we're burned 10 death and an
other severely injured Saturday
night when fire destroyed roorninF
house at westwood. a lumber town
in Lassen county. according TO word
received here.
Henry Porchers. Charles Frazer,
Robert Owens and Harry Roberts.
all lumber company employees. and
one unidentified were those who lost
their lives.
Edward swayne was h~ld by au.
thorities. II being charged that the
fire started in his room when he nc
cidentaIly set his bed sflre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Woman, Ill, Shoots
Herself to Death

Choosing death In preference TO
the life OF an invalid, Mrs. Lola j,
Alling OF lO4oe seth ave. s.. wife
OF Leonard ]. Alling, owner OF the
Seattle Sign and Show Card Shop
shot herself thru the head Monday.
She died Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

DENVER, Nov s.-The Rocky
mountain region today recovered
from one Of the worst storms In it,
history. which swept Colorado and
wyoming Saturday and Sunday.
-Four persons were killed In tor
nado which struck near Sugar City.
Colo. saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
BILL TO DEMAND
GAS RATE PROBE

An ordinance calling upon ths
city law department and the -
partment Of public utilities -
investigate thoroIy the business
Of the Seattle Lighting Co.. with
a view 10 Towering the outrage
ously high gas rates." WAS
brought before the city council
nj the Monday afternoon scs-
sion.
Mrs. katherwn A. Miracle =
sponsoring the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
SIX VICTIMS
OF CYCLONE

DRUMRIGHT. Okla. Nov. g.
Work OF cleaning up wreckage and
caring for the scores Of persons
homeless as a result Of the cyclone
between here and Shamrock. Satur.
day. was under way today.
Funeral services for six victims
were to be held today and tomorrow.
row.
Total damage of the cyclone was
estimated near the million dollar
mark. Heaviest damage resulted IN
the oil fields. where approximately
$50 rigs were wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Storms on Pacific
Coast Are Expected

pOKTLAND. Ore. Nov. s.--Htorm
disturbances Of considerable inten'
sity were expected on the Oregon and
washington coasts today. and the
district weather office continued
warming signals which we're issued
sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Man Killed When
Struck by a Truck

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 6.--Struck
by a wood truck near Powell Valley.
yesterday. S IL. shelter, so. a farm
er. was Instantly killed. The truck
was driven by G. Everett. of Boring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

A warm summer afternoon during
the year istt. A prospect OF beauty
and Industry. John Hammond. vet
eran Of the world war. stood on the
veranda of his small bungalow. gar
ing az far az his sight would allow
upon she wonder Of the reclaimed
Columbia Basin.
The hot haze wovs into a mist ~
plcfures hut tho harried fancies Of
the veteran saw only one distorted
figure ~ rreed and menace. an nm.
d-i 'sist.wraiih which seemed 10
lIurn 10 Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
the Columbia Basin of Eastern Wash
ington. Don't miss a chapter.
THE LOCUSTS
BY :. Il. II. HURST
Author Of ~Ccomer All"
Copyright. isss. Seattle star

rested all the
vcrp orsro.x
hoie he land
herb Of tho land and oil < fruit
frses"-Exodss r.. ft-fS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Ifowds. folks. I he annual bat
tie h NOW on between the fresh
air crsnks aud the foul air
ficnds.
The papers have been filled OF late
with reports Of lllacs blooming SO
ond time In November.
Could not this forced growth bo
attributed 70 the hot air crnanattnx
from candidates headQuartersf
IL Doc Brown wcrr running for
senator would he promise 70 fire all
the political ineurabsss IN eonsfessF
HOw-DO MIR. SIMS
We lamp In the current jour
nais tlMt this is FcrgvtAeNos
Pnsr Mr. Asd.sa sims q %
nttle.
This weeks prize for Optimism
must 20 10 rx.KAissr Wilhnim- VINO
has agreed 70 let the children that
sprlng from hls second nsrriAss
rh~rc IN htps<ssate.
New fhaf the wedding n over. Hi'i
IL proo.zbiy back saving wood again.
\ don'f corr rhe is runntsg
For office. aavschere.
4ne ! derlire 10 tcorry
orr romo sksrfs for fhr fatr;
! sav appear neGiscffni
Bat Hsf>H--bIess your soai--
Fm fkiHkfrg OF a furnace
AID doxsn TONS Of coal
4 xaor the strikes hnrr furnished
An sssue for cur land;
Ths Tarktsh situations
Looks bad. nHdsrsfands
Bet I donf fret aboaf them.
--of wss. for. bless your soul.
I'm thinking Of furnace
Ard a dozcn fors Of coal
Edna Wallace Hopper says thar
water hasn't touched her skin for
years. But then she hasn't be~n IN
the Puget sound country for Heveras
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Rev. ". ~. Presefte preached his
first sermon Sunday and left the
first 81 tho wsek for jasper TO pack
hls b~ots aud stbsr beiSngsngs for
shipment. Rev. Presetfe - y single
nsas. huf lsss children near Jasper"
--Cssssvtiis eIsnn.i ChssnicAev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
PERSONALLY. WE DON'T
BELIEVE 1T

Baby II Born With Full Bet Of
Teeth. .p-Headline
Yesterday morn at quarter 10 nine
The sfoyk brought to our honss
baby boy fine.
7 looked IN hts mouth and Lo and
Behold.
HIS iotper left grinder tons covered
Nth Oofdf
The blame thing iods loose,
30 took or the crotcn,
And stamped on the inside
wos Mode By Doc BroUu"f
Contrib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

dancing IL fine exercise" com
rnenfs another Contrib. ''It r. often
done with dumb bellies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Society Note. Mayor Brown has
returned from two.day vacation
trip to his apple ranch in Eastern
Washington. where he inspected tho
winters crop Of apple cider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

UNNATURAL HISTORY NOTE
New York scientist u IN India
hunting the pink duck. q rare
species. He IL using 10 eie-
phsnts in the hunt
Al we can say Is that the pink
duck must be awfuIIy deaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

The gern.encrusted carburetor "a
awarded 70 the Ford owner VINO calls
his car the Rolls Ruff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB


FeiIa who hold hzif-bour ron
ference with three or four
friend~ nj the eornev Of Second
and PIKE
mans definition Of a living
wage depends on whether ne IL get.
ting II or giving ify--A. r.
Now that the Fascist arc In pow.
er n Italy, they win probably throw
away their black shirts and buy SILK
ones
when sister Iimps home In her
Russian boots after hard afternoon
Of fhopping. little brother can get
revenge for countless insults by hid
ing her boottack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

This weeks prize for Optimism
must 20 10 rx-KAiser wilhalm- who
has agreed TO let the children that
sprlnx from his second nArsiaxs
uh~re IN hips<ssats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
PLAINFIELD

The shop committee ~ TIRE Larfoi
mills held a meeting At the Conmunit.
house Monday evening.
Tuesday evening the senior Cir Scout
held a meeting
Miss Edith Juneau Of Norwich visites
her sister. Mrs. Edmund NeTcier Tues.
day
St. Johns council. No. 2254. X Of e
held a special committee meeting a. s.
Johns hall Tuesday evening.
Representatives n the Volunteers q
America were here Tuesday soliciting do.
nations.
Business callers Tuesday included
David Shean OF Boston and o. J. Fab Of
New York
Edward Lyons OF Moozuo was a caller
here Tuesday.
William Hazel and son. William. r..
have resigned at the Lawton mills. 1ir.
Hazel and FIRMLY have moved TO Moosupi
where they - entity purchased a home
James Smart OF Warren r. l.. called
on friends here Wednesday
The following Est announced BY Post.
master Charles B. Jerome is Of those n
whom unclaimed letters are addressedi
Charles Becker. Miss Rose Delima Bzril
Mrs. Loretta Broulliard. Mary Buckley,
Louis Buteau, L. Crepeau. Frank Carlson
Onesephore Cepeau. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cushion, A ]. Dupuis. Edward Duffy
Mrs. Denison A. Fourier. Lena Geau-
dreau. Annie c. Gerry. Francis Lafec,
Mrs c. S. Miller. Joseph ". Ienards
Mrs J. McKan. Mt. Cornell Fire Dept.
Post Commander. American Legion,
Plainfield Machine and Tool Co Yrs.
Annie Pion. Mrs. Rose Philiips. Gladys
Robbins. Mrs p. W. Ryder. Kathcsins
Susco Mrs. Maize Storte. A l. Stove.
Lygren Lavenka- Joseph Turmoskie. MiEs
Evelyn Young Eta WillouEhhy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b Laramie wers
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. smith %
| Taftvflie
Mrs Robert Wild and Mrs Robertson
/ of Jewett City were guests q Mr. and
Mrs Isadore MERCER Monday.
NJ B. Haddad OF Wilfimantic was n
Plainfield Wednesday.
Joseph sternleIb Of Norwich Tnot1re5
to Plainfeld Wednesday.
The executive committee Of the Plain
| field Community association met az ths
Community house Wednesday evening.
| Much interest centers at the town
meeting Saturday next at Central VII
/ lage for the purpose Of voting 20 see 4
the town Of Plainfieid viii authorize and
empower the tow school COMMITTEES 20
procure the necessary land and 20 con-
tract for the erection and equipment of =
proper high school building to be located
at Central Village An appropriation vas
voted at special town meeting May 6fh.
The Plzinfeld baseball team viii play
Attaxaugan at Attzwaugzn Saturday and
| will go over to Baltic and play there
Sunday. The battery Saturday vii b
Ballard pitching and Alexander catching.
| Sunday Rainey will twirl and West VIII
| do the receiving. Piainleld NETS its frts
defeat last Sunday and are ont strong
| for two games
The Builders club held a meeting AZ
the Community house Wednesday even-
ing. The president. Miss Eva Lam0tne
presided. The following COMMITTEES Tor q
supper and entertainment 10 be held SCOT
was named: Chairman. Miss May Leath.
ers. Miss Katherine Kirby. Miss Lillian
Kelly, Miss Ferdinand ISafrance. Ais
Lillian Crooks. Miss Rose Beauchemin
Yvonne Gauthier. Miss Mae Leather,
gave an interesting address 10 thu girls
The painting Of AIR Cantwelrs hous'
on Railroad avenus has been completed
Laura Lamothe motored 10 Jewett Cltl
Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Thorough knowledge of welding spd
preheatins plus adequate facilities
and equipment enables US to UNDER
take WELDING work that Others
often are unable to handle properly.
If the casting or forging is too
heavy to bring to US our portable
equipment enables US to go to the
work.
No piece of work too large or too
small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
eRsRoPoDIsT

a. G. THoMPsON, Z. s. Chiropodist
Foot Specialist lprotect your feet) Suita
70, Alice Bldg. 52l Nam St. NerWteh.
Conn Phone asss-& 'ansis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

BetheL-The Standard Hat Manufac-
turing company. recently organized and
doing business at the factory formcriy
known as the Judd-AndreUs plant. on
Milwaukee avenue. is becoming busy and
the Indications are for a prosperous sea-
son. The company has prepared 4 full
line Of samples in soft and stin hats an1
velours. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

TO LET-Cottage at Pleasant View
Beach for season modern. Improvements.
Address Louis B. Collins. Is Pleasant St,
Westerly, r. l. Jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
wANrEp-MaIs

WANTED-A presser; can be a tailor.
Mopsick Cleaning and Dyeing Co, IS Mt.
Pleasant st. Phone 1893. 1esd
WANTED-Are you looking for
change? We want representative for
this territory man around As; hustler
can make big money; write for particu-
lars. Oakland Nurseries Manchester,
Conn. Je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

FOR RENTAL 142 Main St. suite
of rooms that may be adapted for lodge
Goom purposes, offices, ETC.; possession
imm ediateiy. Inquire at The Plaut-
gladden. Company. Jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

WANTED 1886 month commence;
railway mail clerks; steady work; list
positions free write today franklin In
stitute, Dept. Sill, Rochester. N. Y. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Montviile, within and for the District
Of Montville. on the Eth day of June, A.
D. 1922
Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
Estate of Daniel D. Lyon. late of Mont
vile. in said District, deceased.
The Executor appeared in Court and
flied written application alleging that
said estate is now in settlement in said
Court. and praying for an order to sell
certain real estate belonging to said es-
tate. fully described in said application.
NNhereupon. 1t Is Ordered, That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in AIontville, in
said District, on the 18th day of June, A.
D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice of the tendency of said
application, and of said hearing thereon
be given by the publication of this order
once in The Norwich Bulletin. news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict, at least three days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return be
made to the Court.
jed DAN D. HOME, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity TO extend our
lincere gratitude to all those who in any
way assisted US during the Illness and
death Of our beloved wife and mOtheT
and especially do We thank those who
sent flowers. These many kind acts viii
always be remembered BY
JOHN DoNAHUE AND FAMILY.