davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
asotstions by Cs.kc G.

and Trust co.... 25 6Il e.
Planters National :. 100 4o5 420
itichmond Trust Co.. 100 .; IS
Say. Blk. Of Richd. rs 95I
Union nix. OF Richd: 80 i63 10
virginia Trust co. 100 325
West End Bank 80. % 757
TehtIie stocks.
Patterson Mills. pfd. 100 l2i
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd ...... 100 i03.
riverside and Dan
River. com. ~ 100 29s
Roanoke Mills ~ prd 100 100
Rosemary Nj. TO. -
PA. ...... l00 9Sj
Union Buffalo. Is, IF. 100 So
miscellaneous.
70. Bond ana Mort, Co. 1870
Il. T. Crump Co. S D.
Jefters"n R-a.t, 60.
LIST pfd .......... 100 s. 30
'"hn"''' PUB 90
P'". ......... 100 ga
Johnson Pub. Co.
l-arus and Bros. Co,
i'fd. y. e partic 100 ia ll5
.. i. $. s s." - . c ,''.. 100 lis'
So Stove Wks. pfd. \ 100 o. 100
STANDARD Paper MFG.
Co. pfd. ........ 100 los
T. l. +. II. c. pf. 100 1903 loI
~ =" u. com. ..... loo lis 1875
y.-c. c,.em.. coin Ia" "a
Va. Bldg and L. Co. 100 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

100: ltitlc caves. sSho9;D: rr..s.r-
~ az ." medium Westerns. 500
Hhr"? ah! Iamh~: Receipts ..9sr:
steady. Sh"-p. Nc6u7N0. cul!- s. IN n y,
AMI. ii!"~ las. rulI-. 10000
h"FS; R"c.I:i,. 80. steady: medium
hraEy hoEs. kSOM 70. rourkt I'M II Z -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
rnrTn%S,.rn ~.


NEW YORK. SO.. l'.-A,i"r advancing
% - p"!Dt- In ."sr""s- To higher ard
-ui M. rslat!y- rr'nurN- o. crude a.
sell t..IpS AMI Errhc". cottou.e"a
oil r-nci"" s"nirrhnt >ids- --aii-r-i
HTuiI~i"Il, Induced oy th- Downturn "a
cotton Closing bids were O" ,ut'n,
net higher SAl--. ..sa> harrels ps,ur
crude. :" sales. prime ,uuniu-r yellow
sr"'. 30. december. so. March. 100.
Ny. n -. az BID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

r"sui, o! old bu.incH.. In the late trading
'''n,' tiump'eh away rApr!ly. but jusi
IN 'nc ciost the tone somewhat bet
yer ana upiurnS ON the bottom OF a
few points occurred ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
NORFOLK COTTON MAnXrr
It,,,o, 49,, NV portsmouth
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards
NOvran-r ~. 1872.
Remarks: Sunpiy OF cattle Inucn lighter
Ever TANK with weight and under selling
y IN better - inhnn and prices !. - i.c
h!EA"r 'ddn LAST week. Prospects iir.u CE
g.. ctit.r with order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
COTTON Gnnns

NJ" YORK Soy ~ -Cotiou goods
markets ""r- 'tr-1.. bat Guiri~r .oT the
dsy. rr'c~s arinE firmly maintained
Yarns T"rr arm. rSw >i!l eil<hriy c4si"r.
ItIr!aps advanced SHARPLY d; cA.cutt.
Wool goods foE ns~ "a! season were tend
!nG higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

i.nf' NOV men
go DREAMS Ii!dauY. asa. recent.
..o.".s,; 'Pors ,laio salrs. 80 s,5ca
Galveston -sriluus 2. r..ei,.,- .s
s1i .a!,. 49,. .r.,. az ~ "'''7' '-'-
rGst ""':' "a - '.4.iHs receipts 80 *
'Ap"ftt. 3.S:i. BALE. j. Stock .;',i '
marie ton Rec pit ~ pt,cs ...ts
N.ninston-M idhi.:r -,-, receipts u.
Te@es CRY siock 1850
eAIsoIIi.. ~. ..i.. y; s.oeG iio5i1,..' a'''
iaIi!fnor--sto~E. -,Ci-
t"stph -Aii6diiur. 80. C~a + N
Ih"hd rhia -E.ceIpis. - si.,[ t.ia
Sew York iGdI!,.r T.. 20 =,
rNports. lO9 stock Mn '- 100
isc. stOoL e3ls ''' 'f' 49,
Total today kecelpts. i..5.5. e,por,. %
,. Total t To- ~trN-Heceip,' saa'. *.
ports. l.5ts.s2S
Interior ngCYsHn,a 1T:
'htPment., 49, .ait.. rs. s.ocls ,ii9s
SHIPMENT. ii;es?; sales. 800: stock. 10 s5s.
&urusiA.-Middi!nE. 25.ot. receipts, 1870
shipnents 7i2t: saie,. rs: stock. 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

CALL MONEY.
nav YORK. Nov. Is Cali money easier.
HIs& >. low. 4: ruling rate. 8: closing
bid. -: offered At ~. last loan. 4: call
loan.t against acccpttnccs. 4. timc loans
nrm: i.mircd collateral. Gp-eo days. b: g.,
inonii.n. ): pr!nln commercial paper. o..
COPPER.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-COpper Fteady.
Elcctroi.N ttc spot and futures. r3is9i,.
Tin easy. spot and nearby. 81 81 n 49,. fu-
lures. jA;. Iron .;cniy; IT!cc> un-
changed. Lead steady. spot. 1p1 1.:j.
Zine nrn: l'ast st. Louie. spot and nearby
delivery. Il,ffI.to. Antimouy. spot Sd.
SPOT COTTOS.
NEW orr ANS. NOV. l,.-Snot cotton
steady. 81 p.Stt- lower. sales On tho spot.
~ bales; TO ,'rriyss i5:s Low mifdlinG.
asa niddI.n, Z. 20 ~; good niGdiinE, %
Receipts. l,.,iyp stock. 2oa,er'
NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Spot cotton lui.
ntIlul!nr .JyJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
city and state Securities.

Va. IS: Old &. and r.. 1882 s4a
va, ."n'urics' ?. 8. ,o
West Virginia 3ls 1889 20
street. Halfway nonds.
y. ard y. 4. Co So 1896 81 90
Gar: Pub. Ser Co. SIS. e. lo2A lO4
>. Il. and l.. lst IS. 1879 93
v. r. ana l.. CO. 5s..Io3I IS 81
T.. ;. Royster Guano.
y n. bonds - iO1
street HALLWAY stocks.
y. Il. and l. co 49,. % 23i PA
v. r. and ,. Co. NJ l0J ~
v. X. and Il. Co. nj. 100 10 so
V. Il. and y. Co com. 100 2yi 3OA
Railroad stocks.
\. :. l.. OF Conn. :. 100 40
a.. T. and T.. COM. 100 235
~ +. and J.. Div. oh. 100 $50
u. r.. =. n. e. guar 100 2i0
X. T.. L. u. =. guar. 100 2iO
insurance Storks.
At. Life ms co. 100 81,
Lie ins. co. of Va. 100 s35
Y. r and NJ. ms Co % 10 II
Hank and Trust Company stock,
american National 100 ciO
America rrus, Co.
iClasS A. . 100 100 iol
broadway National. 100 l2l
l;k. of Com. and Tr. 100 227 235
Central Nationa! -. 100 100 ol5.
4 iist National 80. loo az 2iis
Mcrchants National. 100 10
Mich. and hcE. 90 81.
state and city Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

.yans0. Shanghai. China steam al gold
auble deer. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
EXTREME WEAKNESS
FEATURES COTTON

81 Associated pEsssl
NJ" pkLEANS. Nov ls-Eatr,ms
~raknrs' ''Aipred tbs trading In COTTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

- I.9E!- N!od.tas -. receipts .s!a.
-A.rn1sr =. tosI .lsck. &. &c
i'."r'" a!tdliuR so
l1't" Itprk--M iI..!ny . %: rnc.!n.s
rs snpm"ni'. a5;.. .sl-s .i4. stock a.
i,aHs Mllnna si's. sales. i.Sse
N"u .g"'urrg IidGl.ng s's.
.L"'al inn'y r.. eirts. SGD ,aIprn, n;.
$50. stock rs p"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

,Ss for cattle vii rc Friday. Saturday
li M,ndIy. 80 cattle sold NJ wcIEh,d
ota,r tnan these days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

NE" YORK. HlaT. ii-i.aicst prices %
nangc ou the .pTiEc!pa! fOrelsn MAJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
NAVAL STORES

JACKsoSviIi.r FI.AHSoy ,:-ru-
pcn;!ne hrm. ."yai; ,alcs 1863 ?"
ce'nts. .rs. sh!pm"I'.. 80. s'ock lT..-3
Rn'in steady. sales i.s7i. receipts -.
sh pinra;s. i.s2S; stock. i;1tsg Quote ~
ID r, + g. H. l x, ;.N. 81. ;.j. = us
VIC. 500. WV. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
C.OIiIER
SPOT CoTToN.
IroREnnE hNcHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Spot cotton qu;
niil,iIng .pyl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

SAvASSAH. GA. Soy. Is -Tu-ponitn.
fam. on sG!-., ~. receipts AZ ship
m.h;s. !ns. s;"ca. i!7N. Roe.n I'm:
sales. t2,s. receipts. i.id:: sn.pin"nt- IL.
.'"ch> sti1!- Gu";" H. u. = T.. - II.
J. % di.;D: X s1"i "!..t - go y
80; VIC. 5.s5us."2: WV. So; Eh.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
SIIE

SEW YORK. Nov. is-.Rsw silks en.i"r.
Price, per ;."uni: knHra! iounie extra
rrac6s. go ri $50. Kn1ha! teS: 80 ! sss<I
$40. khnssi 40. ~. I39rS3J Shinsau.
No. !. s:STsJ Canton eItr.s 4 it..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

NE" YORK. N"v. is.-cat,i-. Receipts
40: no trading. Calves: Receipts. l. 10
e.ser. Neais. .sanN i.co: culls s5n1T
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

that Ekonk grange. No. SO. should go on
record that cap tai and labor should set
tie their differences by arbitration. Slgn-
ed, John E. Tanner, Thomas A. Brown.
Mrs. George Gallup.
The funeral Of S.as L. Barber was held
Sunday afternoon at the Congregational
church in Pialnfe.d. Rev. Wi.iam G.
Prentiss officizted. assisted by Rev. Tru-
man Childs Of Ekonk. The choir sang
Rock Of Ages and Nearer, Ny God TO
Thee. Burial was in the w-Gaiup
cemetery. where the grange committsl
service was used. Mr.. Barber was q for
mer res dent here and US a member Of
Ekonk church, where he served many
years as superintendent an- <cacher n
the Sunday school,. He is survived by q
son, Charles H Barber. a sister Mrs.
Mary Coiburn, and a brother Thomas a
number from this place attended the
funeral and Sympathy was extended IL
the son who has so faithfully cared foi
his IA her during a long illness.
John Byron Ga-iup of Moosup spent
the week end with his grandparents.
Waiter Congdon is III with grip.
Harry Congdon is working for Ben
| jam.n Gallup OF South Vo.untown.
/ Mira Edith It mes az Putnam wa.
3 call ng on friends here recently and wa!
dinner guest at E. B. Gallup's
A severe rsinstorm prevailed during
Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

elder sister. celebrated her SGD birthday
on st. Patricks day.
Mrs. Annette Wilcox, formerly of Jew
EFT City who. has been spending the past
six months at Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
is now d guest at the home Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred W. Turner, at Long Cove. Mrs.
Wileox's daughter. Miss Ellen Wilcox, d
sophomore in Connecticut college. spent
Sunday with her mother at the home OF
their relatives.
Randolph Mathewson Of Pittsfeld.
Mass, motored here Thursday and his
brother, Rufus Mathewson. of Buffalo,
n. T.. arrived here Sunday. called here
by the continued illness OF their sister,
Miss Amelia Mathewson.
Mrs. J. C. Nevers and son Judson Of
South Windsor with her son George Of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
motored to the NJ. E. parsonage and
launched with Rev. G. H. Wright and
family Sunday en- route to Connecticut
| college to call on Mrs. Nevers' daughter
Miss Jane E. Movers, a freshman at the
! college.
There have been several grass fires or
| or near Fort Decatur mountain the past
week The one Thursday was readily
subdued. but the one of Saturday even.
ing promised a fire Of some magnitude
and men were called BY telephone al
| through the vicinity by the property
owners. to. assist in putting out the blaze
It made a spectacular SIGHT as it raj
over the mountain, but was subdued
Sunday a field of Latham E. Smith neal
| the village was burned over barr
thereon caught fire. but was saved.
Mrs Fred w. Turner. of Lone. Cove i:
| visiting her brotber-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Woodin. at Tur.
ner's Fails, Mass, for two weeks.
| Mrs Eddie Simmons arrived from
Norwich last week and opened theil
home on the village street for the sea
son preparatory to the coming of Mr.
! Simmons later.
The village school closed Friday to al
low the teacher Mrs. Winifred Crepeau
to visit other schools
Mrs. Aubrey Baxter of Groton was
recent guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
John Mcclure, Of the Lester district
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
ONECO

Misses Ada MarilOu and Ethel Faster
son OF Providence spent the week end
with local relatives.
Gossford Downs q Providence visited
friends in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Meilor % Center
Vile caMed on relatives here Saturday
Mss jennie Walker Of Sterling liif
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Brewin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Brewsn and trt
daughters soent Sunday a. Sterling fiili
Henry Hadley, Oliver Eddy and MIS-
Mary Hadley o. Norwood and Nj and
Mrs Allison Kenyon and son Howard o.
Sterling were callers Sunday al Mrs
Ellen Waite's.
Miss Alice Lacrosse Of centervii.,
spent Sunday al John Bussey'a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22


handsome new structure on the primises
and will use-it for a store and waiting
room.
Thursday morning bet Eeen one and
two o'clock, burglars entered the store Of
Sarah E. Sheffield on Water street. When
: Miss Sadie Gregg went to open the
store Tuesday morning she noticed that
there was hole IN the back door large
enough for one to slip his hand. The bolt
on the door was slid back in this man
ner and the rest was easy. 1t is evil
dent; the burglars entered the store in
this manner and on leaving locked the
door after them. Things were strewn
around the floor and gloves, corsets,
handlSerchiefs and many other things
were taken. Miss Sheffield. who has
been in business for the past rs years
here in the same place has never. before
been naolested. TIE. store IS located IN
| the thickly. settled part of the town Inc
! loss is estimated at about $500. the
thieves. undoubtedly removed the goods
| by automobile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
w EST ERLY

s1Ina1raerviile, n. J., at % Stihrnsans
avenue. and will reside there.
/ CIV. Curthman Of New York IS IN
town for the week.
/ Funeral services for Mrs Eup5en1ia
A. Whitford were held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Pawcatuck Seventh Day
Baptist church, of which she was a.
member. Rev. Clayton Burdick Of
feiated.
| The death Of George A. Davis oci
FcurTed at hts home on Mystic avenue
EPawcatuck, Monday at 3.15 p. m. He
! had been working at the c. B. Cottren
Sons co. up to within few days and
although i'll was thought to be on the
gain Heart trouble was the cause of
his death. He is survived by his wife,
F ChartotSe Davis and twb c! ldren,
boys, aged Is and IS years. 2
The naturalization officer was at the
court house here Tuesday to receive
those who had their second papers to
file.
Tuesday evening Westerly Grange
! No. 1S, held a meeting in Grange hall,
Avondale, which was greatly enjoyed
Or. John Edward Blake, of the state
industrial school at CraQtor, r. L.,
made a foreible address. At the close
>
fine musical program and refreshments
were served by the committee.
| Tuesday at about $50 a. m. a road.
ster came up High street and tried to
beat the trolley car and running to
near caught the rear wheels in the
side of the car, tearing out numerous
spokes in the wire wheels.
! At the probate court session Tues
day afternoon, at the co1irthhuSa be-
fore Judge Burke, the following Eus-
mess was transacted:
Estate Abby C -Babcock, petition for
probate Of win, received.
Estate Mary v Kribbs, witness af-
frmed; second eodcil refused to pro-
bate. Thomas Hust Co.. executor
bond $4,000 Appraiser Eugene B
Pendletou.
Estate ,Almeda Sawyer, petition 70,
application of Admr. Albert Sawyer ap.
piled. Bond $4,000. Tristan Bah,
cock. Appraiser Eugene B. Pendleten
Estate James Babeock, petition fol
probate of will; DIR Louis Stillman
, sworn; bill admitted William vii
iams Wilcox, executor Bond $4,000
Arthur Stillman appraiser, Frank M
johnson.
Estate George Norman. 81, 4o2.1s, re
corded.
Estate of Charles Fontana, accoun
to court April 4.
: Estate Joseph Fontana, account t.
go over to April 4
DR.. John Saunders Of Wyoming wa
caller here Tuesday.
Attorney Albert Saunders Of Bostor
+ Mass is the guest of hts father, WIN
/ F. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
sToN1NGTON

The business Of the late oscar F. PEN
dleton has been purchased by Paul Ham
mond Of the borough The business Is
one Of the Oldest in town.
Comfort club met Monday evening at
Calvary church rectory and the mem.
bers completed several articles for the
church bag.
The Wide World Guild of the First
Baptist church is to meet Friday even
ing with Miss Helen Koelb Of Elm
street.
Miss Rose D'Amino who has been a
surgical patient at the Lawrence Memo
rial hospital was dismissed Tuesday and
will remain with her aunt in New Lon
don for visit.
The Travel club met Tuesday after
noon at the library. The large number
who attended had the pleasure Of hear.
ing an Interesting talk by Miss Marie
zangrandi of Westerly, who spoke or
My Experience On the Island of Ca.
pri, Italy"
Miss Lena Chesebro, who is a surgiea
patient at the. Lawrence hospital at
New London will undergo an operation
this week
George A. Hyde, who purchased tn,
; trolley building. which burned down re
| Gently will soon erect on the land (
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

varied. More than 40 were IN the grand
march that opened the evenings festivi-
ties. with Mrs Emma S. Bennett at the
piano. A short program given by Scout
master D.. C. Perkins and his troop Of
Boy Scouts followed. opening with the
scout song, Tramp. Tramp, Tramp, the
Scouts Are Marching, Miss Jennie G.
Perkins at the piano They gave the
scout oath, salute to the flag, and the
letters Of the alphabet with the scout
flags. Seoutmaster Perkins gave an ex-
hfhition of tying 20 different knots in
six minutes with eyes shut. After the
closing song. One of a Jolly Crew Miss
Caroline B. Freeman was the director of
game, The Prince OF Paris Lost His
Hat Then all went to the picture gall
lery- and Mrs. Richard II. Chase was the
winner Of a box Of Easter candy for
naming the most pictures A suit case
race, in which Andrew P. Miller, Rich
ard H. Chase, Wallace Norcross, adults
and Em-Beth Bennett, Rose Norcross
and Dorothy Birch, children, with Cor
don Mahierre, Alfred Erickson. Paul Mi
Ter, juniors, participated. afforded much
merriment, A spelling match in which
D. c. Perkins and Richard H.. Chase
chose sides and Rev. Allen Shaw Bus1
| gave out the words was judged a tie. A
Jack Horner pie enclosed a gift for every
one which was obtained by pulling {
string attached TO the gift from the pie
a birthday cake with st. PatricKs day
decorations, with two lighted green can
dies, was cut and served by the recent,
elected president of the association D
r. Povey. Under the direction of Mrs
! Walter NJ. Buckingham ice cream an;
/ cake were served to all by the JUNO
auxiliary ofSgirls and the Boy Scouts
Charles II. Comstock celebrated hi
| nth birthday at his home in the yillag
Monday, March 20. 1t had been a!
ranged that his twih Sister. Mrs. Heste
| Prentice, of California, who has bee
| spending some months in Mystic with he
sister Mrs. Harriet Avery should mott
here with their nephew, Henry Packe
Of Mystic, to dine with. Mr.. and Mr.
Comstocli that day. Mrs. Avery, til
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22


be registered as such. excepting when
such motor vehicles are used solely for
the transportation of school children,
teachers and school nurses.
Yet the letter further states:
In a general way enforcement may be
expected to be reasonable and anyone
who does not understand the law or
thinks that his car has been improperly
classified, or is paying more than some
other person for the same type of ser
vice, ought to take up the matter with
the department either by personal inter-
view or by correspondence to ascertain
his exact status
Nearly all the residents Of the sur
rounding agricultural country as well as
many from the borough attended Or. j.
B. Sweets auction IN theeast part of
GriswoId. Dr. Sweet. besides being a
bonesetter of New England-wide reputa-
ton, has been a farmer reckoned among
the many successful men of the town
who have devoted their time and atten-
ton to this, one Of Grfswold's important
industries The men who bought his
stock and tools received IN value al for
which they paid. The doctor kept moth
ing Of second rating
The woman's auxiliary to the Amer
lean Legion post have elected the officers
who have served G'nce the order was or
ganized in August 30 serve for another
year. They are: President Rosanna Das.
Jardins; vice PRESIDENT Mrs. e. II. His.
! cox, secretary. Mrs c. H Thornton
treasurer. Ella Cakes An executive
! committee was also elected at the Mon.
/ day night, meeting and cornnrfses Pose
St John Mrs William McNicol Mrs
Alex McNicol Susie Morgan. Mrs Lucy
Pecfie and Jennie Blake.
Mrs. Norman b. Parkhurst went +,
| North Adams Tuesday. morning, callet
there by the serious Illness Of her mothe,
and also Of her sister and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Dueas with thei
/ daughter attended the funeral Of Donald
the infant son of their daughter Mrs
Alpherie Tetreault, Of Putnam, Monda,
afternoon.
Sleeves have been knitted for so sweat
ers which We're shipped from the Re,
Cross room this week Those who ar
st Il knitting are being urged to fms
their sleeves so that the other so gar
ments may be shipped soon. The Re
Cross room will be open Thursday after
noon as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Rioux had as
week end guests Mrs. Cote and son Le
of Norwich. Mrs. BeEanger and daugr
ters Leona. An+oine.t e and Yvanne Be
anger, r. N, Of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

4
word has been received here Of the
death of Dwight D. Clark at@Chandler,
Florida, from heart trouble. lie was
a former resident here. Mr. Clark
was born in Chaplin, Conn. He was
for many years deacon of the I'awca :
tuck Congregat ional church and was a
member of that church until his death.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two brothers, Henry Clark OF Florida
andGa brother residing IN Chaplin,
Conn The body will be brought to
westerly for burial.
The members Of the Masonic club
have received their costumes and an
is in. readiness for the performance
Fifty Minutes of Mirth and Melody
with .Merle Crumb, Fred ". Robinson,
Roy F1ounge5 Moses Lowry. The two
speciality acts are Going to the Race
by Sam Cornell and Harry o. Williams
and iothing but Rice. The cast con-
sists of Ralph Koelb. Archie Mac
Kenzie, Charles c. Church and D. K
Pierce all local men:
The proprietors Of several Of the
places in Westerly raided by federal
prohibition agents Saturday arrested
by Westerly police, have been sum
1uoned TO appear DeIOre the pT0nlDltloI
commissioner IN Providence. to an
swef to the charge of sale of liquor ii
violation of the Volstead act
Mrs. E. r. Lewis, wife of Dr.. Levi.
of So High street. fell down the whole
flight of stairs Monday at her home
sustaining. severe bruises to her back
Monday night she was reported. to be il
a semi conscious condition.
John E. Lord of ST. Joseph. Michi-
gan, is the guest of his father at hi'
home on John street.
Ralph Mann Of New York was (
business caller here Tuesday.
Cecil NJ. Beringer Of Narraganset
avenue is confined to her home by al
attack OF grip.
James W. Tanning has purchases
| the house Of Catherine Driscon o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
GALES FERRY

! Have Laid Help on One That is
HlEhty. ssth Psalm. 18Th verse. was the
.hsne Of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon in
he N. z. church Sunday morning Rev
AIlen shaw Bush assisted Rev. MIR
wright n the service. At the offsrtory
ne choir sang Come Unto Me, Ye
Weary. from Handers Messiah. Miss
ysnnie c. Perkins was organist- Rev.
Nr- Wright announced the request Of
Resident Bishop Edwin S. Hughes Of the
View England Southern conference for a
special Easter Offering Of one-tenth Of
the personal income for the week pre-
-edinE Easter as an Individual Offering
SO the Sunday school session Mrs Har-
non L. PerlSin3 class received the ban
nsr sor attendance and Rev. Mr.. Wright's
ne hannsr for Offering. At the Epwortn
eaEuc evening service. with Mrs. Monet
L.aEson leader. the topic was Ny Debt to
a High Vision. At the offertory Miss
Gertrude Allen sang the solo Clean
Hea-t- Special readings were given on
lie topic By Miss Jennie G. Perkins and
Mss Madeline Birch Rev. G. H. Wright
q his sermon following the service con-
dnued tho topic
Queen Esther circle Of young girls will
meet az the home Of Mss Laura Nc
7uire, treasurer OF the circle, Saturday
afternoon.
Tha Long Cove auxiliary Of the La
Lies Aid society OF the n. E. church met
4 the home OF Mrs Everett Bruce there
!ast week They held their meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Monet
LAWSON. The work IS on luncheon sets
A party was given in the Country club
l3-ss on the anniversary Of the organ
zing OF the Village Improvement asso-
,iatiou Friday evening. The decorations
were o. green crepe paper for the win
dows. with the letters Y. l. A. in greer
81 q white background over the fireplace
n observance OF St Patrick's day an(
srening Walter NJ. Buckingham wa
CHAIRMAN OF the program. which wa