davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Out Of the Question.

Flossie Footlytes-Why did you
turn down that milllonalre's son?
Tottie Twinkletoes--He expected
me to elope with him when he hadn't
made arrangements beforehand for
publicity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
connfYl

Doctor: l can't make ont your
wife's case at all, sir. She seems
to have lumbago. rheumatic joints and
govt, a spraned neck and a curved
spine.
Bllllkens: I know what 1t is, Doc.
She was reading in our cozy corner
and feel asleep.-Wayside Tales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Practical Proof Demanded.

Angelina don't believe you were
sincere when you said you'd die for
me.
Edwin-Indeed ! was, dearest.
Angelna-Then why don't you let
me drive tie car when you take me
out motoring?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Breakers Ahead.

Her every wish is law to me,
a lovers obligations.
Soon we shall wed, and foresee
The legal complications.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEGION TO FAVE
Bic MEETING AT IRoNToN

The Am-rEan lEsan posts loeat.
ed within lhr 18th congregational dis.
tfist ~ill hold a CONVENTION At Iron
ton On Friday and saturday. July
liih and 18th. sss1~iinT 60 an an.
nouncsmrua b. Cart Trausrnicht th,
state es-raiivs committeeman Il thu
Legion fm this distilet THIS NEE,
ing ~iii no doub, b. ~. largest gath
ering Of o, ssrNtss ussu ever held a.
souih~ssi Missouri A. this ti..
therv arr ~ active p,sts Of th. An
risan ls.xian lr ~ 18Th fongr.s.
iohsl dissstsi embracing a. aFr4.
gais membership o. about 500
lrontuu sas selected - tn meet luY
plaer BY az overwhelming vote u
the pnsts and TIE Tdwafd Ns. eli
pns, a tfsA' place b making go,
prrpsratnns for ~ entertainment
of their guest
The siHss commaAasf and sta,. a.
jutsnt 81 The Missouri urpar,nsrt
utlI - y, attsHdaR a. wtl a..sa
the sscr-tsf, - n. ss's harus. m
ntsslOn ~ 4 The dRs-tsf ruanar-- q
the veterans bureau As.ntari Al,
t"rref G.nsp lfsurt uas.s. frr4.r
jadss adtasats Z irs 80 dsbr n
on The r.Tram fora aidfr~a
simultaneously sr'h the saua ls
~ " TTaurr-ehts saL Wr, All
fort krEv - Irrl "a. state sa
miiise~nmar ~ fss Iai.r Au
ar, faf ~ lrfh tsuaf u.f
raA f.r ..r sr,s .f Ausr ?,
units 'H - H,.t -a.nfHr .a#r ts -,
- he Lss a7 Mr.
q hsWn - kauuas ,tt -sfr
p'sliieui e. t.s Asa a5 a.m go
dfr's fhs convection
'ous talsy. .aia .bs yata n
'sru.sr rsns .f aaH.s movement ~
- ihr l'n tis'rH - sr 60 is-
tor STA - isf 4s ssua .ar -rlt
ss' d1st'.su .hs' - as 1- fts 90
Ths cate iiifrre a. ..' tfs.
.ss'ed pss' - , ts.,.at rrf
49, ssH,i N rsrs -dsr rr.
fvxs.sr nsstrg Iets .ts uas
"a sauaiT 90 3tjines ,u - -.
- Dc .AferE rA1fln4 arsssrt .
- iistrtri ,asr sHfto-.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
crNfRAcT FOR soRTH-souTH
ROAD LET FOR sIsI .os2 IS

IN" coBtT-st for he cttstru,ttar
- ife frn ra~r o. eruh.snutr
state highway Wa let trssg +, Hag.
az & Humphrey u liu, Rock. Ark
n" distance b. htile oar ls mile.
and extends from a pup, Ht,.
south - 81, Creek ts The Waynr
county hn" near Co.dy~,'rr
The sIsssssful bld va fisA0gs Is
more than ts' ouu lrs, than n. sr
g.nr'rs s,iimat,. vh,sl vas s2is
~? ~ Tvu ~ the ushrr bfas acre
within q - rasasd dolHr " ths a
esssiul On a tniE ~ i've hi.
vsrv suhn a. fs.uus
Hogan 4 Humphrv, Little R
Afs lisE nFsls
Eiisy a HaHoy. ~ LOUIS o..
fist.o5sJa
bass f0as'rufi.Os 60. Iuh. frr
Ark .. HlIH Gf5a1
~ = CH.a.s. Mgsits. So SO.
allgn
,haS Cove. So B4s So sgfs.
saa.ui trs8sustn 49, peu ,rraf
NtWa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
uECK CO ,rNER


y 'p a-''sa A'aiiH ,rFe
' 70" place - "fat - r.us
- ..' th" Nf ani Mrs
h. h'''i' '''t Na.#rmE Ave
~ I."a'h y sasr tfs.r aatsr'sr
haf' f''' .sa' HsT .a fH " =
'.s,s. AZ Nasf. Fs.sf q "A Na
l.'' "''4 t'ft.H' ff1 .t. Hifua'.rs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
DAIRY MEETiNG SATURDAY

The Dairy meeting will be held
Saturday evening in Drums hall. The
newly elected officials will have
charge of the meeting, and from re.
ports, there will be some action to
get things on permanent basis.
which VIII bring results. This cor.
tainly Is a move in the riPh, direction
aud win helm the cream producers
TO get all due them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
POULTRY RAISING
~ HE oZARKs

Missouri ah1 ihc ozark Reg, m ~.
p"lhIIN % Pc .sf'y adapted a. the
H'u.try raising Industry. Inslr mod
rrat' winter, abundance Of shade
and running sHt'r $40 ind the ideal
condition - producing pa Try and
cgg.
section is o"Nr.ur.rg a'osz ctsanioni
Il be suf11 s,nr boss The ozark see.
ton .' lee s'uplnE along puultfy lines
However, 'Ho H,yrlopusas IL hy 10.
ca..iir Ed nn' very rrsral Thi,
i' due - part tu adyse* conditions
ln town some ii,ianr from n. rsiI
r"sd "ars fafur there rsndi.
uora - m arshanEruli, bu, i need
p. h't i'Csp Ha one rt,rsstcd m ,ss
gr"wtE = chickens
Il SIMPLY mean ia NOR. rHr,
rlsi - taken iu 10 ding pourry
rf"dy,' and bc,i,- quality = .gE,
n-@'5.' marketed order tha, th~.
nar reach 'h, m.r distant martsN
I1 - s condition. The farmer n,za
'h' ar poor ouAufy egg, mark,
cd
HrrNar" ~ ~ ozark. ,hoad
pr.s lsr infert.le - ~ 'hn tim
ans ffr rrra co. CO. rooster sh,,id
1s~ Be- board ,-, * through n.
u1u Ea#rs - ,.rvhsrc fr,m
ius ls' 4a,I S~p emb.r Or la,st
= Soc. iaa vHs . uoa ,o.a. o..
ra s..a 'rr Nie. state marie,
.-r bureau. has H.t comp etsa
.fp through %, q rk. r ,rr sa.r.
80 a' better pHE IS. arI 10 = -
'pN .." f.r ths Practical .tstrrsn'
.su '.. ozark - #e .s ne easy,ry
pr .fr. section - NHurt.
7Hr aaa'.g ~ t.s,ay syurraH,
Toe Fl. .ra4rr - as - Sou,ts-rr.
" r...r rHi - g... as 4. shoul q
~ The r..sr,. t.u .rra 81
.rT ar-r a ., ts mate - 20,
''af z -Ha rIrAng 'hr.uss ~,
'rs .s.. Hsr 4H atst food N,
a. p-at4.frs about one. urG
ts rEs sa' sr,u las o. r7aL. =
49, .nr rrr vnr
At thery arc many .sraIr,-
shsn ars hrf4 o, #gH.,..# bel -.....
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29
COT 4 WHITE SQUIRREL
IN SHANNON COUNTY

li pa. become a'unuou occurrence
Tor ahNr mules 20 be- hoard ~ Boo .h..
s"r'lo' - the country. but whit,
squ.T. D. very rare and cl4.m
hcHfs ~ ir thes' days Last u,rk a
Shs' non eannls man sass white
sqshfs. SO inia ts hoI, IN bip oas
ue- and E'a day ,pus some urlgh.
b" who determined 90 rapur, tAv
hr'r animal It was n.cessar, g.
CHI. ivWn auur trees before the .ssFr
AhiHa. va caught Il va, y.ung
ma .0ns half grown all Whit and
siu PINK eyos The own,f "a ih,
squ f.. . q cage at Ia hssls ff
fiT Iv W.s, Plain. Gaz,it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29

I#r g.tscnbtgh,r like .
9TH . al poultry ra.rr,. l=,s nseY
uoa 81 Hy rats iha 5sar IT, e.aa
hsa 'f' ra4rut 10 fNsd up "a bls
ou Hra ~.th Hrnnd 81 .u., +,
or. covered IN sfsu' aph screen
wiz .gi a4tb Hus .a f,as for ven.
il.H.'# figuring itH nu ~ w,ula
~ , An into ,fa1 Ike tins aud
b" ~" was cofsr. u IA ar n.s,
p" .Hr a. rItH aer, concerned. hu'
ihH, "rr.Hg a. ar invitation r
SOM rE s.e" Bat rIsHf Hg Er.r.
a .rt gummoisr nsming from
tn T Hni vhs1 B, aud ff n
Ia -rrrrd % Et fu 10 bon
boz end apcrs. ma dusf .r IN.
usua H-er black w8.r s.s,# ..
W. ... 8 slsk ans al' 'sa
hi' 81. stek HraA.. rarar4r
JIM. 900 sac r-frib. Hg' ss a.4-
tt>' ground 'ieHv. b- and for
\ ira minute. ,hsfr lzas more excite.
m+ .r.' haH etr. Fol, .,u.r,. 81.
20 nHr lay sur fourth .a-s
4 b. louis b. a., t.g. ~ tag Ha.
~ .#ars. NJ ra., f-aa'i.
kl.. .a 4nr .hr su.s. ... UF.rF
if'' .-eap,d ura,r a lumber pile.
y. ..uss a rer--i=ihb .arr. " the
dof. srabes usually .aa..t choir
% including Hu. s.,.ea. .at
.s Sc tarra .r ~ rts f.a.' 81.
sl. lhsn and hsl l.!ss' sirswh.n.
as. reed Cape rsa,H r..,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-29

WALTER KEY.
Commander Cato L.tternsr post
nf tha AnsTIgsr Ie.Ha~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ILLUSTRATING USE OF VOTING MACHINES

down the pointers over the complete party ticket. If he wants to split the ticket, he can then turn back the pointer over any candidates name and vote for the opposing candidate by turning down the pointer over that persons name.
 Pulling the party lever does not vote on the charter question. This has to be done by turning up the pointer under yes" or no in the question line. This. can be done either before or after pulling the party lever, but unless one of the pointers on the question line is turned up by the vot- er's fingers, there is no vote on the charter.
 There is only one lever for the vot CT to pull, this being the lever oppo- site the names of the party candi- dates. As before stated, the voter must turn up the "yes" CT "no,'' point CT in the question line if he is to vote on the charter.
 When the voter has turned one oi the pointers on the charter question and pulled the party lever. he has done all he can do. He then comes out from behind the curtain in front ol the machine and as he does so tht machine tender on the outside pull, the lever which records and count: the vote on the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CAMP FIRE REaEARSALS
 FOR SATURDAY PAGEANT

"The Circle of the Princess Pocohon- tas,' the pageant which the Camp Fire Girls are to present on the afternoon ol June F on the Academy campus. will he one of the most iA autiful and unusual eH- tertainments Norwich has ever seen Trained singers and dancers have volun- teered their servlces and groups of girls in period costume will support the prin- cipal actors The costume committee plans to borrow real Colonial uress for the girls who represent that time. tn der the skilled direction of Mrs EdWart Andrews special entr'act. features were rehearsed on Thursday and Friday even ngs at the Community House. On Mon day evening Episode l will be gone through as a whole,
 The pageant opens with prologue 'The Spirit of Girlhood," followed by Episode l, The Daughter of the Req Man" Pocohontas and ner maidens work and play together. They make their fire weave. their baskets, grind their corn sing and dance. Her father, the Great Chief. and other. Indians bring in John Smith, whom they have captured. Smitt gives them a compass, a knife and somt beads which please them at first. but they decide to kill him because they teal him. Pocohontas saves him and send;
 
 i hungry settlers. Rolfe returns and ii betrother to Pocohontas whom he car ries away
 Episode II, The Daughters of tn, l White Man. shows the daughters of tn, Pilgrim settlers, spinning, knitting ant singing their psalms. Their life is con stant industry. The Plantation Girl dance stately minuet and are served by slave girls The Pioneers with mill pails and hoes brave the dangers and Ia bors of the west. The Twentieth Centur, girl search for happiness and are taugh by the centuries how to find it.
 In the final episode. Daughters o All America" show that by becomin Camp Fire Girls they may be as brave a the Pioneer, as gracious as the Plantatio maid, as capable as the Pilgrim an as strong and free as the Indian Prin cess. So they ask Pocohontas for he guidance in work and health, don he costume, and come forth to meet Co lumbia who brings the daughters. of q the world within their magic circle { join in work, love and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 TAKES FORM OF SOCIAL

The members of Fletcher Post No. l. American Legion, enjoyed a smoker and entertainment at the Legion rooms Friday evening, It was the posts regular meet ing night, but business gave way to the delightful programme furnished by Her man A.Bruckner, William NJ. Ske3Iy and the entertainment committee s
 Commander William A. Anderson called the meeting to order and it was immediately adjourned, all business go- ing over to the next meeting niglI.
 Thumm's .orchstra gave an excellent meet ing programme which was thoroughly enjoyed by the half hundred world var vets present William NJ. Skelly enter tained the boys with sieight of hand performance which made decided hit.
 Refreshments of ice cream. sandwiches
 cake and coffee were served and cigar wre freely circulatd Commander Ander- son announced. that an important meet. ing of the post executive committee has iAAn eallsd for s.3o oclaek Tuesday eY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

The accompanying cut illustrates for the voters of the city the way the voting machines will look in the city election next Monday, when there are the regular city officers to be voted for and also a vote on the question of the revised city charter.
 The illustration is from an election of several years ago at national election, at which, in addition to the national officers. there were two ques- tions to be voted on the machines. The face of the machine in the illus tration shows a vote for a straight re- publican ticket and vote Yes" on the two questions. The pointers can be seen turned down over the repub- lican party ticket. Other pointers can be seen turned up on the. top line on the machine where the questions are voted for
 In the city election Monday, the question on the charter and the party tickets will occupy the same relative positions as they. do in the illustra- tion. The question on the charter will be on the top line the list of city officers on the second line, the re- publican candidates on the third and the democratic candidates on the fourth.
 To vote for city officials, the voter pulls the party lever. This turns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN
 FOR MISS ALICE sULLIyA,

On Thursday evening miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Francis NJ Toomey of Tyler avenue in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Sullivan to Fireman Charles Tatro. The house was beautifully dec- orated, the color scheme being. pink ana white Refreshments were served, enc of the pleasing features of the evening be- ing a fortune cake. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late. hour Miss Sullivan received many beautiful gifts, including silver, cut glass, china, linen, blankets, aluminium and enamel ware. Among those present were Mrs Tortoi- shell, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. P. O'NeiI Mrs. P. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Lascn, Mrs. H. Bowers. Mrs. F. Wilbur, and Mrs. Francis Toomey. Miss Bertha Stanley, Eleanor O'Neil, Annie Alexander Loretta Lasch Katherine Lasch, Lillian .Turcott, l Lena Cornell, Katherine Murphy, Annie Fallon, Madeline Shea, Nellie Boyle, May Sullivan and L. and K Hourigan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RECORDED IN Nh

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded in the town clerks office in the latter half of the month of May:
 May 15Charles j. Matthews to Wn,. E. Johnson, Greeneville Heights.
 George and Eugenia 1ieg er to Aleck Sienkowski, land, Geer avenue
 William J. Murry to Della Smigiel, r Spruce street. Edward A. Cudworth to Carrie Cad den. land, Broad street. May 16-ka siElir Jaskiewicz to Frank Ceecolini, 51 sherman street. May 1S-Albert Atchison to Charles J.: Matthews. land.- Greenevil.e Heights
 Elizabeth O. J. Enright to Anthony Supliczki,- Golden street. May 19-Sarah T. Post to Charles M Olson, land, West Thames street. Lucius Dabney to Fred Tongren, Old Pine Tree road.
 Frank T. Naples to Fred Tongren. Old Pine Tree road. May 22-Juiia Talbot Peters to Louise Comes. land, Garfield avenue
 Raffele and Angeiine Virono to Peter s. yerono, lots land. Golden Heights | Rosie Strunkowski to Charles Butkie- i wicz. Talman street
 Julius and Elsie, Roman. Mike and Ludvika kroz to Jacob and Victoria i zezu,ewicz. Otrobando road. l Estate of Patrick J. O'Connor to Mi chael Levine and Harry NJ. Land, West Main and Thames streets
 May 23-Bruno Pedace to Frederick 1 L. Allen, land. Hamilton avenue 1 Mat+eo TedescS to Wladisiaw and Fl Machinoak, land, Greeneville Heights. May 24-Estate Sarah A. Sullivan te Katherine E.. LsonN. Maple and Pine streets.
 Estate of Michael K Sullivan to Kath- crime A. Lyons. Maple and Pine streets
 May 25-Fred Knowles to Maria Cais SC. Canterbury turnpike.
 Charles Ps CogSweH and others to Wm C. Moves, land Crown Hill.
 Ferman/A. Bruckner to Myer and Els ther Bruckner 7S washington street.
 May 26-John J. Corkery to John Kel ". land, Spruce street. I John J. Kelly to Susan Underwood
 90 Spruce street.
 | Feli5e .Pagano to Filomene Poppag
 sllo and Maria Piacenza, g Thame l,street
 James Burton to Joseph Burton hal Rinterest : Cedar street
 Jane Burton to Joseph Burton, half in tterest. Cedar street.
 l. May 27-John and Josephine- Reeve to Raymond and Anna Girard, land
 TaftviHe. ~ John. Woodn1ansee to Margaret Wake
 field. land. Woodmansee avenue ,l John Woodmansee to H. c. and Az nes V. Montte, land Woodmansee av | enue. Austin E. Rathbun to Sarah H. Kane
 Elmwood avenue a May 2s--Isena Pratt to Joel P. selleck
 lard, Canterbury road. Estate Mary Walsh to Adele Abraham
 tsA Boswell avenue. Sarah Rosann to Ralph Picardino, ;otS Fox Hill Manor II Ralph Ricardino to Vincenzo and Mar euerite Abouzzo, ? lots, Fox Hill Man
 Lena G. Perkins to John and Margare
 Hswker. and. Dunham street.
 >Lens Rol+owski to Josenh and Rose : Walenda, 51s North Main street. Il Charles IT. Oe~ood D Masonic Fem ~ple SCoroo~ation. Broadway. 7 Edgar H. Allen to Alfredina J. Hough :, ton g Fir4zveod avenue .s- e May 2s-charles 4. Ga~er IT.. f
 Michael J. and Annie E. Fole.-. ss ca I street
 Charles A. rathb,,r to Marion I n Bahwin land West Min street. : R. Chamberlain. ass West Main stree : Hattie X. Henderson to Agnes -Calb : ins ES5 Main street. Arthur Pannas t9 Christ Wunderlicl and Greeneville Heights @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CALLING OF DOCKET AND
 SUPERIOR COURT, MOTION. LIST

With Judge James H. Webb presiding
 at shS--t calendar session of the su-' perior oe-ft- here Friday morning there
 was the annual calling of the docket
 and many cases that had. been, on tIle
 docket for some time. were. taken off.
 The following motion list matters
 were disposed Of: Blank enfield vs Char
 matz argument of motion to join new
 party plaintiff. off Selikowitch vs Con-
 necticut Mortgage & Title Guaranty Co.
 ct al, argument of demurrer of Con
 necticut Mortgage Title Guaranty O.. postponed ; Redden ct al vs Sullivan ct al, supplemental judgment, postponed ;;
 Storrs, IT., vs Metzendorf, ct al mo- tfon for judgment, off Groton Iron Works vs City of New London, argu-
 ment of demurrer, postponed Schmidt, ct al vs Reynolds, l, disclosure of de- fense, 2, default for failure to plead. postponed Schmidt, ct al, vs Reynolds, ct al l, disclosure of defense default for failure to plead, 5, foreclosure and 1 limitation of time, postponed; Saunders Vs Silveira, ct al. foreclosure and lim- l itation postponed Ghidella vs Crocic- chia. disclosure of defense or judgment, no defense default entered for judg2 ment American Railway Express Go ,Vs. City of New London, argument of de- murrer. postponed; Perkins, receiver vs Levinson ct al. argr ment of demurrer l of Maryland Casualty Co, judge took 1 the papers Moskowitch vs Avery, ct al. 1 i. continuance. for 5 Ssweeks, 2. further order of notice, granted Storrs. IT WE Metzendorf. ct al. motion to. open de- lfault granted; B. Shoninger Co vs
 Pyne, argument of demurrer and mo-
 ton for more specific statement, post
 poned Toupasz vs .Tytla, ct al argu- rnent Of demurrer postponed: Car
 Hopf vs Flora C.-.Hopfs that plaintiff he held in contempt for failure to com
 ply with order of court in payment of alimony pAndente lite. of Joseph Pe- 1 ter, Crevoiserat. petition for change ot name to Joseph Peter Converse. hearing
 change of name granted Allis, EXT. lvsE Atwood Judgment. postponed Agar
 at al ys Ironsides Boar6 Co. chat th,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

case be given preferred standing upon
 the list and assigned for trial some day
 in the present term for the req son that t'is an action for the. specific perform
 ance of contract of lease of the H1.
 property, which. contract was executed
 October 27, 1919. and was to commence not later than May 1. 1920 ;Sethat the
 defendant refuses to deliver possession of said premises to the plaintiffs and
 that the value of said contract Of lease is beIng destroyed by the postponement
 of the case and the inability of the i plaintiff c. A, Agar, Incorporated, to ob-. tain possession of the property, for the specific performance of which it is su- ing; and for the further reason that the defendant has, in violation of the or der of injunction, sold, transferred and otherwise disposed of the property which 1t was proposed to lease by. the execu- Lion and delivery of a mortgage for one million dollars, postponed Mariners Savings Bank vs Continental Hotel In- corporated, foreclosure and limitation of timer postponed Credit Discount Trust l ys. Allen Spool & Wood Turning Co,
 hearing on application for stay of fur ther proceedings filed by trustee in
 bankruptcy postponed Gallup, ct al.. vs! Thames River Lumber Co.,, I. ac- 1 ceptancez. of report of receiveFs.for pes
 riod from December 1st, 1921, to March i S1, 1922 accepted and aiioweas; 2. aus thorizing payment of compensation to
 receiver, order entered, sinventory5f ac-
 cepted,..-s Hall, states attorney, ex afe1..
 Eliza Merritt vs Hinckley, judge of pro bate. l, hearing on motion to cite in new
 party, granted 2 hearing, postponed I Ledyard Tribe of Peauot Indians, an-
 nual report of Appleton Main oYerseer,
 accepted and Appleton Main reappoint-
 ed;-Anna Sikorski. vs.- August Sikorski i l. alimony endente. lie; ,s allowance of
 counsel fees, 3. disclosure of defense or | case placed on incontested listsi post4
 poned Taylor 3vs Duca, ct al, sl ter
 imitation of continuance postponed. ?,
 disclosure of defense, in one week, 3. if :. no defense, judgment of foreclosure,
 posptoned; -Shafett vs Shalett's Clean ing Dyeing, Inc. peraisSion for Ja- < cab Solomon to nle claim. granted; d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
TAFTVILLE

The St. Louis Society held it's reg ulaF monthly meeting Friday evening in their hall on Dion street, with a large attendance Routine. business was transacted and reports were made of the delegates who attended the Franco American conv ention in Waterbury last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young of North Slater Avenue have returned from a weeks stay at Chatham, Cape Cod.
 On Sunday the offering at the Sa- cred Heart Church will he for the ex- penses Of the Vatican, known as "Pe- ters Pence"
 The .Ponemah farm has an attrac- tive milk wagon.
 Troop 3, eoy Scouts met Friday evening in the recreation rooms of the TsftYille Congregation Church under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor II Davis. Each scout has been ask sd to invite boy in the community 70 join the troop, so that it is expected an increase in membership will result. The local troop was also commended Tor the fine showing it made at the inspection at the State Armory a week ago, when it stood third in the number of points awarded in spite of the handicap of one scout being absszt because of the measles
 The Shooting Club met Friday eve uing at their club house in Lisbon.
 The Thursday evening Basketry Class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross Rooms in the Ponemah Building
 A. C. Chandler Of Boston was g business caller in the village Friday
 Louis Lhereux of South Fifth Av- enue has resigned his position witt the Ponemah company.
 Several Jewish families from New ork arrived in town Friday to spenc the summer on farms in this vicinity There has been a rUmOr about tn, village recently that work will b, started early next season on a larg, Jewish summer hotel, with accom0 dations for about one hundred guests lt IS planned to operate the hotel witt large Iarm t0 furnish, milk ant farm produce.
 Alpnonse Lucier who has bee spending some time in the village ha left town. f.
 Water Carson has left town.
 Edward P.ante Of South A street ha resigned hls position with the Ponema company.
 We wiir' does ten times as much a