davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CASES ASSIGNED FOR
SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS

The following assignments Of court
cases for the superior court in Norwich
was made at the short calendar session
here Friday morning:
Tuesday. Jan. 81. Adams Steel Pro-
ducts Co VS.. Mccarthy. ct al; Hoffman
Perry Iro1 & Steel Co. ct al, VS.. Nc
Carthy. ct al. Chadwick VS.. Barrett. ct al.
Chernis vs.. Antokol.
Wednesday. Feb. /, Cook VS.. Cook, ct
al Goldberg vs.. Goldberg, Davidson VS..
LubchanskY. Exlev VS.. Cooper.
Thursday, Feb. 2, Boss VS.. Boss, Elk,
appeal from probate, Mary. Santacrose
vs.. James Santacroce.> Shea VS.. Gavitt.
Agnes II. Amburn VS. Frederick H. Am
burn, Babcock vs.. Abernethy.
Friday, Feb. (speciaD Neleber VS..
Colchester Farm Produce Co., hearing on
claims Of ]. E. Lopez Co., Charles NJ
Cox Co. and American Milling Co.
POUCH vs. Hayden, Murray w. ErockeI
Hotel, Corp. Ralph 1. Main VS.. Sadie NJ
Main, Marie c. Ormsby VS.. Charles L
Ormsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

custody Of two minor children and ALL
mony Of SIS week.
Mrs. Meyer testified Of her husband
talking about divorce and his going with
another woman. The couple had not lived
together for six months before Meyer left
home for the last time. Mrs. Meyer
told In detail about her married troubles.
Rose E. Enos. Rosalie L Williams and
Bessie keeney were witnesses for Mrs
Meyer.
Le-Roi c. Potter Of New London was
given divorce from Annie GangIoff Pot
ter Of Meriden. He claims she deserted
him April /. 1917. They were married
Sept. II. 1918.
NJ Potter said they lived in Merioen
and tnen went to Simsbury. His wife
deserted him there one day after she
came there and he had not seen her
since. George r. Marsh and Albert A.
Beach testified for Mrs Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28


intheir activities, and have not gain
ed in membership as they should have.
1t is hoped that this meeting will bring
the Posts of the State into a closer
feeling of cooperation, and readjust
many matters that have not been
thoroughly understood.
Inc Fordney-McCumber Bonus, or
Adjusted Compensation Bill, and the
Connecticut State Aid Fund are among
some of the important questions tosbe
hel in Bridgeport in June, will also be
taken up.
Reuel w. Elton, the Adjutant- Cen
eral of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the U. s., will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting. 1t will
pc the most important meeting of the
Department since the last Encampment
held in Hartford last June. There
will be over seventy-five Department
and local post Officers there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
LODGE NOTES
PATRONS OF HUseANoRl

The instllation of officers for 1922
of Norwich Grange No. 172, Patrons
Of Husbandry took place at the reg
ular meeting held in Steiners hall on
Wednesday evening with large num-
Der present. The installation was pre-
coded by cold meat and salad sup
per served by the supper committee
of the grange. The installing officers
were State Master Allen B. Cook of
Mantle assisted by Mrs. Cook. The
officers seated were Worthy Master
John E. flaming; Overseer, Mrs. John
o. Peckham; lecturer, John NJ. Swain;
stewart, Willis Baker; assistant ste
ward, William Rush; chaplain, Charles
E. Ellis; treasurer, Edward Cook
secretary, Miss Ruth NJ. Brecken-
bridge; gate keeper, Mrs. Clarence E.
Barber; pomona, Miss Helen B. Moore
Flora, Mrs. Herman Pukallus; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. William Rush;
! members of the executive committee
| Carl W. Brown and William Bode.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Richard Warren Of Boston was con-
Thames River Lumber Co. Of New Lon
don at the short calendar session Of the
superior court here Friday morning be-
fore Judge Allyn L. Brown Laurence
Chappell and Frank j. Alexander were
named is appraisers. and an order was
passed that Mr.. Warren pay to himself
$3.50 for his services as temporary re-
ceiver since Dec. l, 1921. He was au-
thorized to carry on the business for
three months from Jan. u, 1922. and
four months from Feb, IA was the time
limit set for presenting claims.
Other short calendar matters were
disposed of as follows: Schaumer vs..
Totten ct al. that default be opened and
Judgment set aside, granted: August V.
Chairman. Jr., vs.. Esther NJ, Chairman,
allowance for defense and alimony PEN
dente lite, judge took the papers; Fris-
bic VS.. Frisbie- Mccormick Co.. judgment
on default entered, off; Firmin vs. He'd
lund, motion to erase for want of a party
plaintiff, off Martin VS.. Hanover. dis
closure of defense or judgment. of |;
Caracausa vs.. DiNoto. disclosure Of de-
Tense or judgment, off; town of Groton
ct AL VS.. Groton Iron Works ct al, or
der of rotce, judge took the papers !;
Biankenfeld VS.. Charmatz, argument Of
motto nto cite Egon Blankenfeld as CO.
plaintiff off Shetucket Worsted Mills
Co vs. Kelly. default for failure 10 plead,
off Butts shareholders agent, etc, We.
King ct al, hearing on plea in abate-
ment. off Eden Brick & Supply Co. VS..
Camp Moowcen. Inc, disclosure of de-
Tense, answer or judgment. off Rose L.
Mansfield vs.. Frank y Mansfield motion
to amend answer, granted; Brothers ct
a.. VS.. Wilbur, gdn., appeal from probate,
permission to file reasons of appeal,
granted forthwith; Chapman vs.. Sistare
ct al. that case be ordered on the trial
list as claimed, off; B. Shoninger Co. VS..
Pyne, default for failure to plead. plead
ings in two weeks Wilson VS.. Lamb,
default for failure to plead, pleadings in
two weeks; Matilda E. Anderson VS..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
LUMBER CO. RECEIVER IS ALLOWED
s75OCOMpENSAT|ON FOR TWO MONTHS

Martin G. Anderson, hearing on motion
for more specific statement fled March
25, 1921 granted, to be fled in one week;
Perkins VS.. Lacy ct al, disclosure Of de-
Tense or foreclosure and limitation OF
time, foreclosure Judgment as per stipu-
lation Young vs.. Vera ct al, answer or
other pleading in two weeks, ordered; i.
P. Lincoln VS.. Vera ct al, answer or
other pleading in two weeks. ordered; A.
Def. Lincoln VS.. Vera ct al. answer OF
other pleading In two weeks, ordered
Neleber We. Colchester Farm Produce
Co.. hearing on claims Of ]. q. Lopez
Co., Charles NJ. Cox Co. and American
Milling Co.. put on assignment list as
first and special for next Friday; Isham
vs. Burlant ct al. permission to pay
Frank n. Isham for services, granted,
order entered Minnie H. Grinnell vs.,
George W. Grnnell, that the defendant
be held in contempt of court for failure
to comply with the order Of court IN re-
lation to the payment Of alimony, of !;
Hillhouse ct al. vs. Duca ct al. l. ap-
pointment of appraisers, 2. extension OF
receivership, off Chapman Vs. Crutten-
de net al, default for failure to plead,
pleadings in two weeks U. S, Trust Co.
of New York ct al. exrs, vs. Shore Line
Electric Railway Co. Old Colony Trust
Co VS.. Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,
ct al. /, permission to bring suit against
the receiver of the Shore Line Electric
Railway Co. for damages to personal
property of Salvatore Sibilio, granted, 2,
oyer of contract between receiver of
Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and the
Connecticut Co. denied Lindholm vs..
Clifford permission to raise the ad dam
mum. off; C. F. Coles vs. city of New
London, bond for prosecution, s75 in two
weeks; NJ. Coles vs. city of New London
that bondsman justify or that new bond
of s75 for prosecution be given, SIS bond
in two weeks; Woodwork Vs. W. A
Smith & Co., Inc, order for dividend tc
common creditors, order entered; Solo
way VS.. Fishkin, argument of demurrer
and motion, off; Lucas VS.. Smuzeski
hearing on application for appointment
| of receiver, OF.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
TWO HUSBANDS AND
ONE WIFE GIVEN DIVORCES

Three divorces. in two of which the
petitioners were the husbands. were
the husbands. were granted by Judge
Allyn L. Brown in the superior court N
Norwich, Friday morning.
Albertus A. Prentice of Groton was
given divorce from Ruth Thompson
Prentice of West Cheshire. He claims
she deserted him in August, 1913. They
were married Nov. 20. 1907. There is
Is years old son who Is with the moth
er. The husband testified that they liv-
ed happily until he had fall from q
staging and was injured so that he lost
one of his legs. His wife left him aft
er he got out of the hospital. She went
away to become a trained nurse.
Alice A. Prentice and Alfred C. Weeks
testified for the petitioner.
Mrs. Constance Joseph Meyer Of New
London, who married Joseph P Meyer of
that city on July Z. 1907, secured divorce
from him on the grounds Of desertion
since June 80, 1918. She was given the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
EASTERN STAR

The 4Sth annual meeting of the
Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Or
der Eastern Star, will be held at Foot
guard armory, Hartford, Monday and
Tuesday, January 30 and S1st. The
session Monday will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
A banquet will be held at the Ho-
tel Bond Monday evening and will be
followed by an entertainment and
dance. 1t is expected that about Is
members of Sachem Chapter. No 81. o.
E. s., will attend the sessions. Their
headquarters will be at the Hotel
Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

A special meeting of all officers of
the Department of Connecticut, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the United
States, and the Commanders and Ad-
jutants of all local Posts of the V. F.
w. in the State of Connecticut, has
been called by Department Commander
John II. Williams, of Bridgeport to
meet in Wallingford at noon on Sum
day January 18th, 1922.
Due to the increased legislative work
of the Department since it's reorgani-
cation last November, many of the
Posts in the State have fallen behind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
ASKS LIBRARY FOR
SCANDALS OF NORWICH,

They get some queer requests at the
Otis library occasionally, put one rv-
ceived this week was winner in that
line,
A young man who had been sent there
to get some books for a clerk in the
store where both worked made a re-
quest for the Scandals of Norwich" The
quick-witted young woman at the coun-
ter was nonpulsed for a moment, but a
bit of rapid thinking came to her res
cue and she passed on the request with
the explanation that they are not print
ed yet"
1t was learned later that a clerk in
the store had given the messenger for
books the above mentioned title as a
joke. and the unsophisticated messeng-
er made her request in good faith, sup
posing there was such a book.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WATERFORD WOMAN HAS
SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY co.

Amelia Bergren Of Waterford is suing
the Connecticut Co. for $1,000 damages
for injuries she received In a trolley ac-
cident July %, 1921 on Main street,
near Stony Hill road, New London.
Mrs. Bergren was a passenger on a
trolley and was about TO get off when
she was thrown to the street by the sud
den starting Of the car, it is claimed. Shs
had her left arm broken near the elbow
and suffered bruises on the limbs and
body.
She claims that she lost $500 in wages
at $25 a week in the time she was pre-
vented from working as a weaver, that
she spent $3.50 for medical services and
$50 for someone to do the homework
which she had been accustomed to do.
The suit is returnaible before the su-
perior court on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
ODD FELLOWS

Routine business was transacted with
reports of the various officers and
committees at the regular sessions of
Uncas and Shetucket lodges held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings The
newly elected officers presided at the
meetings and a prosperous year I'M
der their direction is anticipated. At
the meeting of Shetucket lodge it was
announced that on next Tuesday eve
ming the third degree would be con-
ferred on class of candidates. A ban
quet will be held and an entertainment
programme has been arranged by the
committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Petition From Mystic Pre.en..d.

NSptCiA 70 Inc bulletfn-D
washington, Jan. Ex-senator Georgs
P. Mclean OF Connecticut. introduced
among others the following petition in
the United States senate, today:
Petition OF members Of the Parent
Teachers association Of Mystic. Connec-
tcut, favoring the limitation Of arma-
ments by international agreement and
the abolition Of illegal warfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS

At the regular meeting Of Bucking-
ham Council Jr, o. U. A. NJ, held
in buckingham memorial on Wednes-
day evening there was a social gath
ering at which 400 pound porker be-
came the property of Mrs. Fred Shap-
pee of No. Broadway. At the bust
ness session routine business was
transacted and plans made for the To-
cal council to visit Roosevelt Coun-
Gil in New London at some future
date
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational Y. P.
c. E. meeting Sunday evening, at six
thirty, in the chapel, John Browning
will be the leader. By invitation the
c. E. society of the First M. E. church
will attend this public service. The
speaker will be Mrs. Dickson Leavens,
wife of Professor D. H. Leavens of
the department of mathematics at
Yale College at Changsha, China. Mrs.
Leavens who is to tell of her work
in China, will appear in costume and
will also display curios.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
HEAD AcHED AND BODY AcHEp

There are various symptoms Of kidney
trouble-rheumatic pains. backache, sort
muscles, stiff joints. and always tired.
feeling. Mrs. George Morgan. E. Fair
field. Vt. writes: My head ached and nv,
whole body ached so 1 could not sleep.
Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief" They
heal and strengthen weak, disordered
kidneys and bladder and help them in
their work OF fltering the blood and
casting out of the system the impurities
that cause pain and disease. Prompt IN
action. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One Who Had 1t

In the year of 1893 1 was at
tackled by Muscular and Infiamma-
tory rheumatism. 1 suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. l tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as 1 received
was only temporary. Finally, L
found remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and it has never returned.
l have given it to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with rheumatism. and 1t
effected a cure in every case.
l want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address and 1 will send 1t free
to try. After you have used it and
It has proven. itself to oe that long
looked-for means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price of it. one dollar, but under
stand. l do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when positive relief
is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H. jackson, No. 1881 Dur
ston Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART LEGION

Norwich Chapter, No. IA, women
of Mooseheart Legion met Thursday
evening in Moose home with a large
number present and with Senior Re-
gent Mrs. Caroline Hastedt presiding.
Six candidates were worked in the in
itiatory degree and the chapter voted
to hold whist in Moose Home on
next Thursday evening. After the bu-
siness session refreshments were serv-
ed by the committee and a social eve
ming was eniOyed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
OWLS

Norwich Nest of Owls transacted
routine business at their meeting held
on Tuesday evening in Owls Hail.
Plans were discussed for various So
cial activities and the possibility of
instituting a membership campaign in
the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CHARGES CRUELTY IN HER
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Anna Schramm Schellen of Ston-
ington has brought suit for divorce from
Jacob Schneider of Groton with alimony
an5 change of name. They were mar
ried March 6, 1920. She claims intoler-
able cruelty on her husbands part since
a date which is two days after their
marriage, and she says her husband has
property worth $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SpeciaI Assignments.

Tuesday. Feb. 7, Barnes VS.. Bonvou-
loir Chapman VS.. Sistare. ct al.
Wednesday. Feb. 8, Gordon ct al. VS..
Berkowitz, Grow VS.. Broughton.
Thursday, Feb. 8, Browning ct al, VS..
Palmer Bros. Co.
Tuesday. Feb. A. Allison VS.. sakonet
Fishing Co.
Wednesday, Feb. Is. Wright vs.. Ell
CART ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Armory Dance Has Crowd.

Another large crowd attended the
dance held Friday night at the armory
under the auspices of Battery B, 192nd
Aratillery. Lambs Sensational Rocky
Point orchestra furnished the music for
the affair.
The regular entertainment committee
had charge of the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
TAFTVILLE

Skating parties were enjoyed on the
river Thursday evening.
J. c. Ia-sdn was in Providence
Thursday on business
\ large number Of younger people at
tended the dance at the Armory in Nor
wich Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

an active interest in the affairs of the
church and community.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and six sons. He also
leaves seven sisters and two brothers
and a number of grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WEATHER
Conditions

The disturbance reported Thursday
FORMING over Florida moved north
northeastward and Friday night It's
renter was near and off Cape Hatteras.
This storm viii increase in intensity
and move Observation-Disclosures.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and between Cape
Hatteras, North Carolina and Boston,
Mass. This disturbance has already
been attended by gales off the Virginia
and North Carolina coasts and by
SHOWS IN Maryland, District Of Column
hia, Virginia the Carolinas. East Ten
nessee, and Northern Georgia. Heavy
SHOWS fell I'll parts Of Virginia, Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Interior of
North Carolina.
The outlook is for unsettled weather
and snow in South New York, East
and Central Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, District of
Columbia, and Virginia on Saturday,
followed by cloudy weather in these
states on Sunday. Elsewhere asst of
the Mississippi river the weather will
be generally fair Saturday and Sun
day. 20 important temperature changes
are indicated although the temperature
wtn rise somewhat Sunday in the At
Lautic states.
Winds
North Of Sandy Hook, increasing
northeast winds becoming gales over
South portions; unsettled weather,
snow or rain over South portion; Sat
Urday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras, east TO
north gales. rain Saturday.
Advisory $3.50 p. m. Continue north
east storm warnings Cape Henry to
Cape Hstteras. Storm off Cape Hat
teras; Increasing in intensity and NOV
ing north-northeast ward, northeast
gales.
Forecast
South New England, cloudy with
q snow saturday; Sunday unsettled, no
caauge in temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Friday:
Their. Bar
a. H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 3O.2C
= m --.---.------- 80 3e.2l
T. M --.--..-..-.......,.. IS 1920
highest 90; lowest 10.
Comparisons
Predictions for Friday-Fair and war
mer
Fridays weather-As predicted.
Sun. 5iOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
White Winged CrossbiIls Seen.

A bird observer in Gales Ferry not
ed flock of about dozen white-winged
erossbills Thursday morning, the 26th,
near the railroad station. Red-breasted
nuthatches have also been seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28


stradon villa tonish YOU w." - 1--e-SH his 0sn0n
SS %s Ss Attracting 4Rs nsos
Every and child
scarcity fc no e Of nt ta e should
pubic your Don't a sss startling facts never
You will miss the opportunity to know the triple
tain forces operating through well organized
to acquire power to themselves BY depriyng
rs IN bubble Sesh d If Ro aeeos b oop0y This trust which
other lines Of healing key the
s discriminate between
Tus S-' ne'S ana
53555 i sou 9 ss w:
D ever v Sssur to- you 5hat there triple
healing accomplish starting results in name
m 1t is your moral financial more about
s ana Othef vital matters relating webeing.
Ss son and lecture and bring they can test
You possibly attend
something entirely deent YOU ever atenGed
this Dr. BumeF will again convince the sepcal everyone in
to see Sn de % a hasten to hear
Bring your friends with They the in
Sundays should be attended by every nurse IN ~
a e by fp Intelligent and SauSi
B Pass PHI pills 7S % s a2 be su6o Pill The
you He wants the worst
cases the city crppe paralyt chronic
s interested
full you how
abnormaie
ton additional lift drugless methods
publishing company
Natur.
B.
meth --41e
N
DO NOT MISS 1T! DOORS OPEN AT POOP M
The Natreopahic Doctors have private Offices at room.
315316 Thayer Building known as Is Franklin Street
Norwich Conn., and be consulted free from 10 =,
| to p. m, until February 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Norfolk.-The officers of wangum
council, r. A, were installed Monday
evening in the lodge rooms of the Area
mum building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn.
post office for week ending January IS.
1922 Miss H A. Baker, John Leonard.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Miss Irene Yae-
ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

It is popular superstition among
theatrical people that baldheaded men
always forge to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low
water. whIch is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Predictions for Friday-Fair and war
mer.
Fridays weather-As predicted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
DEATHS.

.oDl-fn Berlin. Germany, on August
o. 1921 Christine. wife OF Louis CIodi
her e2d war
nee. Ninth and Walnut streets. on Fri-
~ Afternoon. September 20 At 40
clock. lnterment at Rivervsev ceme-
cry.
ERioksoN,,Ncss the Mermaid. on
>ou. AGED u years.
Relatives and friends Are invited 20 at
nd the funeral services At the residence
Y ncr son-ln-l"w, Harvey Bail. on Thurs
n;erncnt Red Clny Greek cemetery.
stanton.
DiNTNfy-In this city. on September ?.
le32, hlsaeeth g. daughter OF Mary W.
and tho late Timothy T. Diviney
Relatives, friends, Immaculate concep-
iion >odAlity and Catholic Daughters OF
NmericA are invited 70 attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1929 West Fourth
~. ate Q clock. solemn requiem mass
At ST Pauls Church. lntermcnt a,
Cathedral cemetery.
ENAERsoN--In II ockessin. Del. on
seps.mncr ~ 1922. Msrsereta r
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF William g. Collins, Hockessin, or
" VIOfsuaN aiNTnppls september %.
o clock lntcrmcnt at Hockessin Friend,
Hurving Ground
MAckFNIlE--ln this city, on Scp,emhc,
-. 1922. Maria updceraph Webb. wifi,
of christopher Nj. Mackenzie. in hei
ASth year.
Relatives and friends arc invited to Al.
tend the funeral services At her late
residence. lis Last Forty-sccond street
on "wednesday afternoon. September 81
1922. Al $50 O'Clock lnterment in VII.
minGton and Brandywine cemetery.
SH INSkI--In this city, on eptembe,
"a. 1922. Norma NJ. Shubinski, ne,
sullivan.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 NJ.
tend the funeral services at the rssidenc,
of her grandmother. Mrs. Catharin,
sullivan. 1900 Walnut street, on Tuesda
evening. september 20, at o'clock. In
terment private at Newtown, y. j., OF
Wednesday.
sMEDLEY-ln this city on septembe
26. 1922. Ella L. (nee Horn. wife O
George B. smedley, l402 King street
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services at Rivervie,
Chapel on Friday afternoon. Septembe
20. 1T O'Clock Interment 1T Rivervie,
cemetery. Remains may be viewed o
Thursday evening at O'Clock at 40
King street.
WALSH New Castle. Del, on Sep
tember 26. 1922. Catherine, widow q
Law renee Walls.
Relatives and friends are invited to NJ
tend the funeral 1T her late residence o.
saturday morning. September 30, at 81
q clock. Requiem mass at St Peter
Church 1T O'Clock. Interment at S,
Peters cemetery.