davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
WLAsCICIELE KOPALN l
GoRNICY BLISCY PORO-
ZUMIENIA.

Cleveland. 4 pazdziernlka.
(Prasa Stow Il utworzenlem
tvmczasrcwej organizaeji, zSozo--
nci Z reprezentartow wIascrcleh
kopalh, ma wczorajszej wieczor-
rei sesji, tax gormicy iak ! VIA
sciciele, przyznah, &c przeszkody,
kt6re przy rozpoozeciu wspolneI
I'<onferencji zdawaiy sic bye me
do omimec;a, zostaly usraiete J
ze ma d1;siejszej sesji nalezy o.
czekiwac zgodnego zalatwienla
wezystkich ispornych kwestyJ, ia
tic wy]onily sic wsfkrtek ostat-
nieglo strajku W kopalniach.
ZarowHlo przedstawiIc1ele gor-.
nik6w jak reprezentanoi wiasci-
cieli kcpali pnzewiduja, il ma
dzisieiszym posiedzeniu honwen
cja zajmie sic wyborem special
nei komiztii ylctorej zadaniem be-
die wypracowaie W nastepnych
ktllxu miesiacach szczegoiowych
planow, ma ktorych oparte beda
rokowania w sprawie nowej ska
ii wynagrodzenia ma zapowiedzia
mel ma styczeh wspolnej konfe--
rencji.
r. K. Maher, przewodn1czacy
konmenoji, otrzymai wczoraj cd
sekretarza handlu Hooyera i Sc
kretarza piracy Davas'a telegram,
zadajacy podania listy z. 20 ma
zwiskarni osob, ME majacych zad
ncj stycznosci z przemyslem we
glowyn, celem ztrzytlOowania teJ
&c listy przy mianowaniu fnwe-
stygacyjnej konisji, maiacej sic
zajat, zgodnie z przeprowadzo-
'nym ostatnio bilem Borah'a !
Wmslow'a, zbadanien wszyst-
.l>ich przejaw6w przernysiu We
elowego
Wiasciciele kopaln odrzucili
powyzsze zadanic ma wczorajszej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
wow W pOr0wnaniu plebiscy-
tenn.
GRECY ZWIEKSZAJA SWE
WOJSKA w TRACJI.

Konstantynopol, 4. pa5dzlerni-
ka. - Grecy zwiekszaja liczbe
swych wojsk W Tracji. Donosza,
ze w Kirk Kilise, Cherkesskeui !
Chorlu znajduje SIG juz przeszlo
1900 zohnierza. WiadomoSci 2
mad granicy bu}garskiej donosza
o licznych starciach miedzy de-
zerterami greckimi ludnoSciq
muzuimahska. Bulgaria jest
przygotowana do unicestwienia
wszelkich usitowan ludnoSci gre
ckiej pragnacej przekroczyG gra-
nice bu{garska W razie gdy ma
stapi oSupacja Tracji przez Tur-
kow.
Konstantynopol, 4. pazdzlerni-
ka. - Osiagniecie dodatnich re-
zultat6w ma rozpoczetej wczoraj
konferencji miedzy Turkami
przedstawicielahni panstw sojusz
niczych zalezy W wielkiej rnierze
cd tego wpfywu, jaki posiada Ke
NAL Pasza na radykalne stronni-
ctwa rzadu angorskiego, albo-
wiem stronnictwa te moga ma
legac ma zadoscuczynienie takim
zadaniom, ma jake panstwa So
jusznicze ME bedq mogY sic
zgodzic.
Konstantynopol, 4. pazdzierni-
ka. (Prasa Stow - Wczorai, o
godzinie 3 po po}udniu rozpocze-
Ia sic w Mudanji konferencja
przedstawicieli dowodztwa wojsk
sojuszniczych orzedstawicielem
Kemala Paszy w sprawie ONO
vienna warunkow zawieszenia
broni przystapienia do ukfad0w
pokojowych. Wkr6tce po rozpo-
czeciu sic konferencii zdecydowa-
no ob-ady jei odroczyc z powo-
du, re ME przybyi jeszcze pred
stawiciel Grecji. Atoli wczoraj
wieczorem przybyio tn dw6ch
przedstawicieli greckich, ktorzy
prawdopodobnie .juz dzisiaj roz-
poczna wspolne, obrady. Ma kon-
ferencji beda omawiane i decy--
dowane sprawy tylko natury woj
skowej, zas inne kwestje ekono-
miczne i polityczne beda kon1u-
nfkowane wysokim komisarzom
pahstw sojuszniczych celem po,
rozumienia sic W Mich poszcze-
g6lnemi sweni rzadami. Maj
wazniejsza sprawa jest zadanie
Turk6w ably Grecy ewakuowali
TRAGIC w ciagu oSmiu dni. Waz-
nose tel sprawy polega ma tenn
ze rewolucjoniSci greccy grozq
zbrojnem przeciwstawieniem sic
wszelkim usiiowaniom oddania
Tracji Turkom.
w razie gdy Grecja odmowila-
BY zgodzenia sic ma oddanic Tur
kom wschodnich obszar6w Ira
eli. bardzo bye moze, IL wojenna
flota panstw .sojuszniczych roz--
pocznie blokade Grecji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

wsch6d siOfica o godEtnte 800,
Zach6d slohca o goGZinie 6:27.
4
Pogoda W Chicago Okohcy: w
srode 1 Czwartek pogOdai W dalszym
ciagu gOraco. UmiarkOWany, zmien-
nv wiatr, przewa5nie pOludniowy.
Temperature DOLBY mintonej: NaJ-
Ty5sza wczOraj W POludnie TS stop
nj najniisza wczOraJ o gOdzinie etej
ranO 90 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
KOLEJARZE MOGA APELO-
WAC DO NAJWYzSZEGo
SADU.

Washington, 4 pazdziernika'
Generainy prol1urator Dat
gherty oznajrriA tu wczoraj, IL
Department sprawiedliwosci Ego
dill sic ME stawiac zadnych prze
szk0d w stosunku do apelacji,
iaka ziednoczone unje robotri1--
kow warsztatow kolejowych
zam;erzaja wniest do najwyzsze-
90 sadu w sprawie zakazu sado-
wego. wydanego W Chicago przez
sedz;ego WilEeerson'a.
Daugherty oswiadczyi, il de-
cyzia ia zakomunikowana be-
dzie zastepcom prawnytn uniJ ro
totniczych hstownie W najbllz--
szych dniach.
Omawiajac sprawe Porozumle-
MIA Daugherty zaznaczyf, IL Je-
dyna mozllwa przeszkoda re stro
ny rzadu mogiaby mice miejsce
w wypadku, gdyby zastepcy pra-
wni roboMikow chybili w wydo-
byciu ma swiatio dzSenne jakiejs
zyvvotnej kwestji, CO do ktorej Sc
dzia Wl.kerson ME wydal swej
ooinii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
KALEND

Dds, sroda, 4. pazdZiernika: Sw.
FranCisEka Ser.
Jutro, ezwartsk, 5. pafdzieTniks:
Sw. PlaCyda Mecz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
Zlniany " Departamencie
POzar6w.

w zwiazku z nieporozumienia-
mi, wyniklemi W departamencie
pozar6w, uwolniono wczoraj
dwoch marszaikow pozarowych
"a wzniecanie niepokojow a
trzech innych uwolniono. Jedcn
z uwolnionych p. A. seyferlich,
asystent marszaFka pozarowego
zajnie mieisce szefa departamen
tn pozarowego p O'Connora U
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
kuRs MAREK rOLsKIcH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generalnego kurs piaFek jest
dzis 1895 marek "a 81. cEyb i2ts
ren.6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
Straik Narynarzy Pozbawi
Farmer6W Wegla.

Amerykahskie biuro dla spraw
farmerskich Nydaio wczoraj O..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04

spokoiszsn.e - str o-,.ieJ.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
Ameryka zada Cd Rumunji zwrou
POzyczki Wojennej.
dug Padstwowy Zmniejjszyl o$23O.OOOOOO
Cub. Edwards Atakuje Ostro Republikanow.
Pozary Las6w Sierra Sic Ma P6hocy.
Inne, Te.legrdmy Krdj0Ue.

scsji usprawiedliwiajac swa akcjs
ugoda, zawarta gornikami w
Cleveland, wediug ld6rej oby-
dwie strony zobowiazaly sic do
utworzenia konlisji zho1onej lu-
dzi, zainteresowanych W przemy
Sic weglowym. Zalstosowanie sis
do zadania federalnego rzadu sta
ioby zatem w sprzecznosci u.
goda, zawarta gomikami W
Cleveland.
AMERYKA zADA Cd RUMU
MI ZWROTU $41, 100000.
Waszyngton, 4 pazdziernika
[Wedlug informacyj z depapeaareE
tu stanu Rad ST. Zjedn. zwrocil
sic do rzadu rumrunskiego w spra
vie likwidacji dfugu W sunit
$41, 100000. Pozyczka owa datu
je sic czas6w wojny, a Rad ri.
munski ME wypowiedzial sic dc
tel chwili W jaki sposob i w ja-
kim terminie zamierza spiacic "a
.ciagniete zobowiazania.
DLUG PANSTWOWY
ZMNIEJSZYL STE o
$23o,ooo,oo0
Washington, a pazdziernika.
Wedlug oznajmienia departamen
til skarbu dug publiozny znnniej
szyl sic we wrzesniu 0 $23o,oOO,,
coo.
.Ogolna sulna panstwowego diu
gu drpiem 30go wrzeSnia wyno-
s;ila S22,S12,407,791 w porowna-
piu do $23,O+2,755,934 W dniu 81
sierpnia. Redukcje nalezy' "a
mdzicczyG dojfzewaniu nadwyzki
lluzrych cerVfikatow skarbo-s
wyth oraz innym operacjom fl.
nansowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
CUB. EDWARDS ATAKUJR
OSTRO ZWOLENNIKoW
PROHIBICJI. l

Trenton, N. j., 4 pazdziernika
= Iubernator Edward ]. Ed
wards, demokratyczrny kandydat
ia senatora, przemawiajac ma Cd
bywajacej sic tu demodratyc1nej
stallowej konwencji, wystapii o.
stro przeoiwko republEanskiel
partji "a zajete przez nia stano-
wisko W stosunku do trzech mai
rlowazniejszych krajowych pro-
'blem6w", mianowiue novel y
stawy. celnej, prohibicji j przyjf-
eia do senatu senatora Newberry
z Michigan.
Omawiajac sprawe prohibirjl
Edwards napetnowai jej zwolen
lrikow jako ,nieliczna grupe fana
tycznych reformatorow itch ma
jemnik6w, ktorzy ulywaja VIA
dzy tutejszego rzadu do zdfawie
mia osobistej wolnosci amerykah-
sasiego spolecaefistwa, pozujac
bezczelnie ma szannpjonow pra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04

konserwatywny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04

pokonczenlsl na stroniey 2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
FARMERS COOP. LIVESTOCK COM.
MISSION ASSN PLANNED FOR
SIOITX FALLS

Huron, Feb. 1.-The South Dakota
Farm Bureau federation is making
plans for the establishment Of a farm
ers cooperative commission associa-
ton for the benefit of shipping asso-
Citations tributary to Sioux Falls.
This cooperative association will be
a part Of the National Livestock Pro-
ducers' association as devised by the
committee of Is" appointed by Presi-
dent J. r. Howard of the American
Farm Bureau federation, the final re-
port OF which was adopted by repre-
sentatives Of farmers livestock market
ing associations throughout the Unit
ed States.
Local shipping associations in the
South Dakota and Minnesota Sioux
Falls trade territory will be the foun-
dation of the structure. When enough
cooperative shipping associations are
organized, which, together with the
large feeders who ship in carload lots,
will ship enough cars to justify the
setting up of a terminal commission
association at Sioux Falls, application
will be made to the board of directors
Of the National Livestock Producers
association.
The plan is truly cooperative and
all selling will be done at cost.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
RAISE MORE

Turkey raising, as ordinarily en-
gagged in. is a side line upon the gem
eral farm. For those who are favor
ably situated for raising turkeys, a
more profitable side line can hardly
be found. Plenty of range is essen
tial to success.
1.-The most widely known turkey is
the Bronze. after which come the
White Holland, the Bourbon Red. the
Black. the Narrangansett, and the
Slate.
"One of the most important steps
toward success in turkey raising is
the proper selection of breeding stock.
Birds for breeding should be selected
for vigor, size. shape, strong. early
maturity. and color of plumage.
Turkey hens will usually lay about
Is eggs in their first litter, while those
that do not have to be set can be
broken up on becoming broody and
made to lay a second and sometimes
q third litter.
"The high morality common in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
FARM COST

NJ. r. Benedict, head of the Farm
Management Department OF the State
College and in charge of the Cost Ac-
count work for the South Dakota De
partment of Agriculture, was in Hand
County Thursday evening and Friday
of last week.
Carlton Meeting
One meeting was held in the Carl
ton schoolhouse, attended by 81 farm
ers from Linn and Carlton townships.
Mr.. Benedict in his customary way,
demonstrated the reasons for farmers
keeping a record of the farm business.
The necessity for having accurate
farm cost records was amply illustrat-
ed.
Cost Accounts
Friday afternoon at the County
Farm Bureau office, eight farmers re-
ceived instructions from Mr.. Benedict
in the method of keeping farm cost
account records. The results of this
record work will mean much to farm
ers of Hand County who apply the re-
suits of the findings to their own
business.
The results of 1921 cost records will
be available soon. Those started now
will not be available until a year from
this time.
The farmers who will keep the 1922
records are r. w. Ross, st. Lawrence;
A. Il. Swab, st. Lawrence; j. L. Bird
enbaugh, Danforth; David B. Robson,
Miller; S. G. Vance, st. Lawrence;
Carl Spiers, Rec Heights; w. M. Lewis
Miller, and NJ. A. Hammill, Miller.
Those who completed the cost re-
cords for 1921 are nj. A. Hammill,
Miller; j. d. Miller, Miller; J. l.. Bird
enbaugh, Danforth, and John F. Peter
son, Washington.
Farm Survey
According to Mr.. Benedict there is
some possibility of Hand County being
selected as one Of about six counties
in the state in which a farm survey
will be made. The intention is to get
records of the kind of farming being
practiced by a group of 100 farmers.
The object is to determine what type
of farming and what methods are best
suited to this section of the state OF
South Dakota. Three of the most ty-
pical townships of the County will be
selected in which to do this work if
this county finally qualities.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
=. ......s .....t... !
so. OAK. FARM CALENDAR
/: Timely Reminders From
: State College Experts.
/: Things TO Be Done In February

Clean Seed Commissioning time will
be- here before we know it. Is the
seed grain clean and free from weeds?
Use the tanning mill. Look for noxi-
Gus weeds, such as thistles, dodder
and quack. II there Is any doubt, send
a sample for purity examination to
Matthew Fowlds, Agronomy seed lab
oratory, State College.
Quarters for Brood SOw-Members
of SOW litter clubs should do every
thing necessary to furnish dry. warm
and comfortable quarters for sows
which are soon to farrow. Have the
pens in good repair with pig rails in
position and plenty of dry, warm
straw. Refer to instructions on feed
ing the brood SOW before narrowing
times.
Test Seed C0rn-Corn club members
should secure their seed and make a
careful termination test during Feb
ruary. Success of the work depends
upon 100 per CEN termination seed
and there is no time to do this testing
after the spring starts in March.
Treat Hens For Lice-Now that you
have time, treat your hens for lice.
They will appreciate it and repay you
in extra eggs and lice-free chicks.
Try sodium f~1ouride-one treatment
does the business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
CATTLE PRICES
UP THEN DOWN
Lighter Receipts Boost Prices At
Weeks Opening But, Market
, Breaks on Closing Days
Prices OF Hogs and Sheep
Show Good Gains
(By U. s. Bureau of Markets & Crop

(By u. s. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, January rs,
l922.-The cattle market continues
uneven and with light receipts here
and elsewhere at the weeks opening,
prices were strong 60 Csc higher.
However, with a lull in the demand
from the country for stockers and
feeders on later days, the market
weakened and all the early advance
was lost with closing prices weak to
25c lower compared with a week ago.
No good or choice beef steers are
coming, but offerings Of a medium
grade are increasing, a good showing
of shortfeds being in this weeks trade
selling from 1925 to s6.75 with a few
part loads and individuals up around
the $500 mark. Bulk Of the beef
steers at the close sold from 1925 to
$500 with commonest kinds down at
$500 or slightly below. Although
butcher she stock has been scarce,
prices have declined with bulk at the
weeks close selling at $500 tOS4.75
and a fair showing on up to $3.50,
VOL lN" tSoNbltlS pusOO vi lllOlc. Sdll
ners and cutters closed at $500 to
$500, bologna bulls at 1925 to $4.25.
Veal calves scored another soc adj
vance this week, putting practical pac-
ker top at the close at $3.50.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers have lost around 25c for the week
and common aud medium kinds 25 20
SOC, bulk of stockers and feeders clos
ing at $3.50 to $3.50, a few on the fat
cattle order On up to $500.
The hog market has made a net gain
of about soc this week, good light and
butcher hogs closing at $685. to $S.75
heavy packing sows around $6.25 to
$6.75. good pigs mostly 5000.
Irregular gains of so to 75c have
been made on sheep and lambs this
week, closing prices on good fat ma,
tive and fed western lambs being
$1,000 to $500, yves $500 to 1925.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02

young poults is usually due to some
of the following causes: Exposure 10
dampness and cold; improper feed
ing; close confinement; lice, preda-
tory animals; weakness in the parent
stock.
During the summe and early fall
turkeys can find an abundance or feed
on the average farm. About October
1 it is advisable to begin fattenlng
them for market, giving only a little
feed at first and gradually increasing
this until the birds are marketed. n
marketing season for turkeys is very
short. running only from the middle
of November to the latter part OF
December.
"Of the infectious diseases OF tur-
KEYS, blackhead is the most destruc-
II is notable that whenever the
climate and range conditions are such
AS TO permit of the turkeys foraginS
FOR most Of their feed from the time
they are Matched until they are mar
keted. cases of blackhead are infre-
ouent. No positive cure for blackhead
has been found, but free range and
care not to overfeed are very impor-
tant factors in raising turkeys success
fully"
Taken from Farmers Bulletin No,
791, written by Andrew S. Weiant, u
S. Bureau of Animal Industry. Copies
may be obtained from the County
Agent at Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

contains tables listing food in 5
groups, every one of which should APP
pear every day in the diet. There is
a place for the housewife to check up
her daily record, and to find out what
foods are being neglected and which
over-emphasized. Such a calendar
may be obtained by application to the
Extension Service, State CMolleger
Brookings.
Remember that your kitchen is your
workshop and unless you keep your
shop and tools in good condition your
work cannot be efficient. Good light
ing and ventilation make for a cheer
full and pleasant workshop. If the
walls Of the kitchen are painted a
color which reflects light Cream
ivory, buff, putty or light gray rather
one which absorb light (blue and blue
gray) the kitchen will be much lighter
and more cheerful.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
To Prepare Lutefisk-The following
retIpe is considered the best known
one for the preparation Of lutefisk. II
is here given on a large scale but it
may be reduced according to the
amount of dry fish on hand.
For 100 pounds Of the dry stock
fish. For four days let the fish soak
in fresh water, changing the water
every day. Then for the next four
days place the fish in lime solution
made by dissolving IL pounds of lime
and IL pounds of sal soda in hot wa
ter separately. Mix the two together
and add enough water to cover the
fish. Then take the fish out of the
lime water being careful to rinse
thoroughly. Let 1t stand four more
days in fresh water, changing the
water daily. To serve simply dip the
fish in boiling water for about 4 min
ute In order to heat it through.
Waldorf Salad-Mix equal amounts
of finely cut apples, celery and nuts
and moisten with dressing. This may
be ~attractively served by following
out apples enough on the inside of
the skin to keep in shape. Fill the
shells with the salad and replace the
top. Serve on lettuce leaves.
DO You Serve Your Family Well.
Balanced Mealsg To ind out consult
the food calendar recently put out by
Mary A. Dolve, extension food special
list OF State college. The calendar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Canterbury, are hereby warned to meet in Town Hall. in said Town, October ?. 1929 between the hours of 9 a m. and 2 D. m, of said day to select by ballot all Town Officers whose election occurs at the annual meeting.
 First-To hear and act upon report of the Town Officers. whose duty it is to make a report at the annual mesting- Second - To decide what action the Town will take in regard fo repairs of the highways and bridges for the spsu- ing year.
 Third-To act upon the estimated ex- penses Of the ensuing year
 Fourth-To see if the Town will su- thorized the seiectnen to borrow such sums as may be needed to meet the e2- penses of the ensuing year.
 Fifth - To see what action the Town will take in regard to closing North So- ciety School.
 sixth-To see if the ToSn will turn oyer money left for care of Cemeteries tq the Canterbury Cemetery Associatior. Inc.
 ssrenth-To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting Dated at Canterbury. September zS.
 +. L. TRACY.
 H. L. KEARNs,
 selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

RuARsON-In Norwich. Sept 25. Wal ton Hardin Pearson. age 54 years. Funeral from his late home 69 Pearl Street "Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27. at s;30. Burial in family lot at Maple wood.
 FoeTER-ln Dorchester, Mass, Sept. 24, ta1i. Frances Witter Foster age 80 years.
 cuninittsl at the lot in Yantic cemetery, Norvieh, Conn, Tuesday. at 12S0 o'clock
 NoBsE-in Canterbury. Sept 24. 1929, af The homo of his step-dsughter. Mrs Frank E. MiIler-Chas. w. Morse. Funefzi private. Interment Woodlawn. Kew York City.
 HARWo0D-In Norwich Town. Sept. 25, 1a13. Margaret Reid Haywood. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. D. Zsbrishe VerEason Ave- nue. Thursday. al D. m Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Providence papers please copy. HuLKLET-In Norwich. Sept 2s. 1922, Enoch B. BuRley. aged Sf years. F'uneral from his late residence, East Great Plain. Tuesday afternoon. Sept 1F. al 2.7o. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cemetery. CoHNING-In thls city Sept z5 1922 Sarah A., wife of the late Andrew T. tCrrninE. aged SO years Serrices al Gager's funeral parlorE 70 Franklin street. Wednesday afternoon, Scot 27. at o'clock Burial in fam iiy lot n Tantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Torn of Franklin are hereby warned 70 meet In the Town Hall In said town cn Hun< day, October End, 12z7. from g D. m. ts 3 ?. m.. for the following purposes.
 FiEst-To elect TgFn ofHesrs for ths
 sscona1Te hear and ast upea ths re- and Town School Committee
 Third-To see if the Town will en- puwer the Seiectmen to borrow money to meet current expenses If necessary for the enSuing year.
 Fourth-To lay a ta1 on the ezrd penses of tue Town for the enulnE xssf and 10 say when said tax ghan beccnA due 10 the Tax Coilector and when td the Town Tressurer.
 Fifth-To see if the Town wiil yvta to let the repair of It's highways by con- tract subject to inc approval of an 7fn- spector other than a member of the board Of Selectmen. Such inspector to be appointed by the Selectnsr at their first Such ihpecsor pecsc to to cover the tuzn r6a5s al least once in each quarter and Inc vestigste such oomplsints as nay ba received and order repairs az De msy sss4 1ssaisfsd H sy selectnassSn. sixth-To see if the Town vin pay g bounty on foxes from the frsf day ot Decennbsr. 1922 to the hrst day Of April 1s7s. Inclusive, killed in this town bv a resident.
 ss-entn-Fo zee If the Torn will vots 10 K the hours for opsnlng and closing ] the polls at National and State Eiec- tions
 The husiness of the Annual Town Mesta ing Eiil De taken ur at ?. m.
 GEO. A. KAHN. THOMAS NKWMAN. H. 4. GAGEE, selectmsn Of Franklin. lss7. sspt7sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
AT 4 COURT or PR0BATE HELD

AT 4 COURT or PR0BATE HELD at Colchester. within and Tor the District ber A n. 1a22.
 Present. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judge.
 Estate Of Almirs F. Kramer. late of the Town Of Colchester, In said District, deceased.
 C. A. Kramer of Colchester. Conn. ap- peared in Court and filed petition pray- ing, for the reasons therein set forth. that letters of administration be granted on said Estate alleged to be intestafe
 NheFeupon, t is Ordered, That said petition be heard and deternined at line Probate Court Room in coiehester, in October, 1929. at ten o'clock in t the - 3orel @ noon, and that notice of the pendency d said petition and of said hearing fhere- on. be given by the publication of fhis order one time in the Norwich BsIiietin. 2 neyspaafc having a circuiatipl in uatd District at least i've days prior to the date of said hearing and that return be made to thls Court
 aEoRsE k sRlGes ypass .@,ias.