davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Price.

,
 Mrs. Juliana Bushnell Price, widow of James Price. and a former resident of Brooklyn. N r, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Shep- ardson, at Pittsf1eld, Mass. after A long illness. She was in her 9oth year, and besides her daughter is survived by a son, William H. Price of 4so B. sth street. Brooklyn, and four granddaugh- ters. The interment will be at Hanover, Conn.
 Miss Adele Egarlan.
 The death of Miss Adelle Egarian of South Manchester occurred in this city July after lingering illness of five years. She was born in Armenia anc was the daughter of John Egarian and Rachel Sakatmina.
 The funeral was held in South Man chester with burial in the Mancheste, cemetery.
 Miss Ella FrftzelI.
 Miss Ella Fritzell. 1s. Of New Haven died in this city July after two year. of illness. She was born in New Ha ven, the daughter of Oscar and Hilfns Johnson FritzelI. Burial was in New Haven, where the funeral was held.
 John Curtis.
 John Curtis of voluntown died in thi, city July 8 from illness with chronit nephritis He was born in New Bostor sixty years ago. Most of his life hit occupation had been as a carpetner Ht was unmarried. Burial was in tn, North Grosyenordale cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR KENNETH SANDERS

Mrs. William R. Sanders entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home at Il Arnold St. for the second birthday of her son, Kenneth. Sixteen friends were pres en and the house was tastefully decorat- ed in yellow and white. During the aft ernoon the little ones enjoyed a Jack Horner pie and birthday cakes and each received a box of candy as favor. The winner of the candy hunt, Merrill La- throp, received a prize. Mrs. Sanders was assisted in entertaining by Miss Az nAs Lathrop. victrola selections were enjoyed.
 The little guests present were Grace Robinson, Billy Hull, Phyllis Anderson, Billy Sanders, Barbara Taylor, Earl Business, Charles Cruthers, Jr., Dorothy and Russell Clark, Richard Bulizuck, Grant Denison, Kenneth Sanders, Billy Anderson. Merrill Lathrop, Alfred and Howard Gobeille.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
BOYS MOVE c1TY's STEAM
 ROLLER ON WEST SIDE

chanic and Asylum streets, where the street department has two gangs of men employed ripping up and carting off the old surface dirt in preparation to the con- struction of macadam. The work on Asylum street has reached as far as the corner of Pearl street
 . Men on the job have found trouble with one of the road rollers, due to the work of boys who played on the machine Tuesday night. The roller had been nov ed several feet and only for the low steam pressure might have been damaged. A watch Is being kept for the boys respons-
 ible for moving the roller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
0uests at old orchard Beach.

Mir. and Mrs Harry Wright, of Med. ford Heights, Mass, who with their family are occupying a cottage for the summer at Old Orchard Beach, Me.
 have had the following as their guest, for the past two weeks: Mrs. Wright's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hitchon, and a brother Howard Hitchon ot Washington street. Norwich, also sis ter, Mrs William Costello, and the lat. .ter's little daughter, Jane Elizabeth Cos tello, o6 Texas, who came north several weeks ago to visit Norwich relatives The trip to Maine was by automobile. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
SWIMMERS STEAL LUNCHES
 AT MoHEGAN PARK

Picnickers at Mohegan park are finding that they have to keep close, eye on their lunch baskets. A West Side family group that went to the park this week. leaving, their carefully prepared lunch on bench while they strolled off to another place, found the lunch had vanished when they returned What their feelings were can well be imagined.
 Later some boys who had been in swim ming at the lake told of taking the lunch and seemed to think 1t was pretty much of joke. They told one of the boys in the picnic party where the forks and spoons which had been in the lunch bas- kets could be found and these were re- covered, but the swimmer thieves had better. keep out of the way of the woman who put up the lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
OhIoan's Chief object in Life.

Over in Ohio there is said to be 8 re. cord-breaking number of candidates for political offices this, year This being the case they must be falling over each other in some of the Buckeye state communities where the chief object in life is getting an office.-Pittsburgh Chronicle-TeIe- oranhg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Assistant Town Clerk Returns

! Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant town clerk, was back on duty at the office in the court house Wednesday for the first time since the automobile accident about the middle of June on the Watch Hill road. when her car was hit by a machine driven by George Dawson of Westerly, She was greeted all day Wednesday by friends who were glad to See her again at the office, and congratulated her upon her recovery from her injafies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
citv cnnrt caana.

A brief session of the city court val held Wednesday morning. A young mar 2S years of age, who had partaken oi his first drink paid s13.5o to Clerk Bat ley and will try to keep sober in the fu- ture.
 Two Putnam boys who were picked uI Tuesday night were returned to thetJ homes after the probation officer of Put nam had had a talk with Chief Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
DIED

DEvOLvE-In Plainheld. July 1z, 1922. suddenly Ruth E. B. Devolve. wife of William H. Devolve, in the 55th year Of her age Funeral services at the Plainfleld Congre- gztional church Saturday afternoon at o'clock. standard time. Burial In Dow Gallup cemetery. JoHNsON-In New London, July II, 1922. Julia Mary daughter of Joseph and Nellie Hennbury Johnson, aged years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
AlI ths world at Werkl

Existence of petroleum in the Lake Al 'berta region of Africa has been reported The oil is said to lie under the lake and surrounding regions, including part of the Belgian Congo possessions.
 Alberta's legislature has appropriated si,sso, 900 for the extension of the rsil- ways into the northern part of that province Telephone extensions involve the expenditure of s3oo,ooo.
 Business conditions in Japan are get ting better. The export business Is in- creasing notably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Miami Paster to speal.

Rev. George D. Spalding, of Miami Florida, will be the speaker at the Sun. day afternoon meeting at Camp Mohe. gan on Long Pond next Sunday. July 18th.
 MT. Spalding is native of ConnectS cut who has charge of one of the largf tourists churches in Florida at Miami where he has been pastor for the paS ten years.
 There win be . special musical pr gram and chorus singing at the lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
FUNERAL.
Alonzo ". sholes.

The funeral of Alonzo ". sholes, whose death occurred Monday in New London, was held at 2.30 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the residence of George r, Williams, POS Hampstead street, in that city. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., officiated. The committal services were in charge of Palestine commandery. No. S, Eminent Com mander George H. Walters officiating at Yantic cemetery. Norwich. The bearers were Edgar T. Thomas. Arthur F. Russ, FresfH. Starr, Thomas Tiplady, Morris R of and David H. Seamon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Fourth Class Postrnastsr Examination

The United States Civil Service Com mission has announced an examination to be held at Willimantic Conn. on Aug. B. 1922, as a result of which it is expect ed to make certification to fill a contem- plated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Leonard Bridge, Conn, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office unless 1t shall be de- cided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was s916 for the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Just Received
 Shipment Pea ao. 2 Nut, Coal In Which We Can Make Immediate Delivery. The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf
 Norwich, Conn.
Removal Notice

RoUiLLARD AND RoMER, Lo- GATED FORMERLY AT WAuRE- GAN GARAGE, HAVE MOVED TO A LARGER AND CLEANER PLACE or BUSINESS ON MATHEWsoN STREET, JEWETT CITY, OPP. DEPOT, OVER JEWETT CITY AUTO LIVERY.
 WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR AUTo- MOBILE AND HOUSE PAINTING.
 TELEPHONE, MoosuP 115-12
 JEWETT CITY 3e-2 ESTIMATES cHEERFULLY GIVEN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
PERMANENT CAPTAINCY FOR
 SUBMARINE BASE coNrfANDF

The naval selection board, sitting at Washington this week, advanced Com mander F. D. Berrien, commandant of the
 submarine base at Groton, to be perma- nent captain. During the war temporary rank of captain was held by Commander Berrien, but after the war, with other officers similarly temporarily advanced, his rank reverted to that of commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
TRINITY METHODIST PICNIC
 HELD AT THE BEACH

Members of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church held their annual picnic We'd nesday at Ocean Beach About 150 mem bers of the school left in the morning by special trolley and enjoyed the privileges at the shore. Refr Shments were enjoyed at noon. At the beach a program of sports was carried out The school ar- rived home shortly after o'clock, having spent an enjoyable day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

ter live. Father Keefe has knowiedrs of the English. French. German ana Italian languages. with which to meet the spiritual wants of his people, He is deeply interested in public affairs, and is a member of the chamber of commerce and Rotary club. and Is al. ways working to promote the interest and progress of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Report on Uommunicable Diseases.

The state health department report of communicable diseases in the week up to July is as follows for eastern Connec- ticut:
 Diphtheria-Groton (T) 1, Windham 1.
 Whooping cough-Jewett City 4, Ston- ington 1, Somers l. Rockville B.
 Scarlet fever-Groton eT) 4, Pomfret 1.
 Measles-Griswold A Groten (T) 2, New London 5, Norwich co 1, Hampton 1, Thompson 8.
 Typhoid fever-stonington ?. Plainheld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
All the world at Work

The virgin oil fields of Erzeum, Ar nenia. are said by a Turkish newspaper 10 be rich enough to supply the entire world
 Labor in South Africa lps accepted iuts in wages to meet the lowered cost lf living.
 Exports of leather from the United States are falling off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
In These Joyous pays.

Further pledge of national prosperity is indicated by the husckleberry crop in Wisconsin, which is the biggest ever known. The thing that made Milwaukee famous may fbe forgotten in this joyous anrlouncement.-LosA Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
WILL BUILD RESIDENCE

ON LAFAYETTE STREET The property formerly owned by Carol Adams, situated on Lafayette street, near Backus hospital corner, has recently been sold to Miss Frederick Roos. R. N, of Washington street
 On this location is the foundation and what remained of the Adams bungalow, following fire few years age. when it was occupied by Mir. and Mrs. E. How ard Baker. Jr. The purchaser intends to have built a modern home, the construc- tion work having commenced this week. There is a garage and an attractive lawn with shrubbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
MARRIED

or -GARAGLIANo-In Groton. July 12, 1922, by Rev. Father William J. Fox. Tommanco Di Maggie and Miss Mary Garagliano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
n.. . sIin. ot nsotsf.rl.r o.,h

Inheritance taxes amounting to sso,-
 900, GOO may have to be paid by the es- ne of William Rockefeller. The figure kvould include both federal and state
 taxes.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Any professional hero Is as tiresome as any professional beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

If we don't knoN what to do, sup fAA wa don't
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
cHrNAMAN SUSPECTED IN
 OPIUM FATALITY IS HELD

New Haven. July 12 (By the A. P.)- New London police failed to identify Leung S. Ming, Chinaman, arrested here today, as the suspected murderer of a woman believed to have died at New London of opium poisoning. The arrest was made by the New Haven police on 8 description furnished earlier in the day. The man is still held under bonds pending further investigation.
 The woman. Mrs. Hazel Kenecht, 2s, of 119 Golden street. New London, died at the hospital early Wednesday morning having been taken there from her home in an unconscious condition late Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

People who are guilty should new CT overdn innocence.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MIGRANTS NEEDED
FORF|REF|CHTERS
Chairman of Prevention Com
mittee Says Department
Is Handicapped.

A system Of high-pressure hydranta
in the business area is tho outstand-
ing need Of the Washington fire de-
i,partment. Charles W. Darr, chairman
of the fire prevention committee, de-
!'cleared today.
/ Mr.. Darr said the need for stronger
pressure with which to fight firel
would be the principal topic for dis
cussion at the next meeting Of the
committee.
II am sure that my committee will
90 anything It can to aid. the hre de-
partment and the Commissioners in OBJ
tanning from Congress the appropriation
TO, begin installation Of this important
adjunct OF modern hrefghting force.'
said Mr.. Darr.
\ Plan Pumping Station.
|; Although the District Commissioner
are In favor of high pressure. they omit
ted request for 1t from their new. esI
inmates. realizing tho importance oa
|. However. ]. s. Garland, superintend-
ent Of the water department is making
careful survey of the business section
ana preparing an estimate sof the cost
OF installing special fire mains. 1t is
probable the Commissioners will ask
- iiA ehS bdN6CS SNSs Will plSPoi {
next year.
At the present time filtered water Is
used to fight fires. A tentative plan
outlined by Superintendent Garland
calls for the erection OF an electrically
driven pumping station on the river
edge at the foot Of 18th street south
west and the laying Of q special fire
main up to the business district. The
water for fire fighting would be taken
from the river and forced into the fire
hydrants at from 200 to 800 pounds
pressure
Fire prevention week begins Monday
Octoper 2, and Mr.. Darr's committee
mas formulated a plan of publicity tc
arouse Washingtonians to the i'm.
portance Of removing from their homes
and business places every possible
source Of fire.
Fire-Prevention Drive.
The pastors Of all churches are be.
ing called upon to remind their con
gregations Of the fire prevention cam
palgn In their Sunday, sermons
The street car companies have con
sented to carry posters on the cars Ap-
proximately 5000 window cards will be
distributed by the police. All Of the
theaters have promised to flash slides
upon their screens, emphasizing some
OF the conditions which contribute tc
scores OF fres annually.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

honor Of the occasion. The city was
calm. following the bloodless revolu-
ton. and even the theaters continued
to operate.
The dispatch says Alexandra Cara
panos. former minister of foreign af-
fairs, is likely to head the new cabinet
and the revolutionary committee is
declared to have already telegraphed
former Premier VeniZelos asking him
to represent Greece's interests in the
conference.
All Prisoners Released.
Many royalist officers and reac-
tionaries were arrested at the outset
Of the revolutionary movement, but
they. as we'll as the political prison
ers, have been released. Among those
reported to have been arrested were
former Premiers Gounaris, Stratos
and Protopapadakis.
The epistrates. or. political police,
who so long terroriZed the capital and
who were said to have been the
nucleus Of Constantine's support, have
suddenly vanished.
1t is undefstood that Gen. Nider is
slated to become chief
of the army.
Constantine to Have Ship.
aSSSAoiHS " lHC uISpdICH, kHIp
will be put at the disposal OF Con-
stantine by the revolutionary com
mittee. and he and his consort, as
we'll as the families of Princes
Nicholas and Andrew, will be asked
to leave Greece. Can Athens dispatch
to the Associated Press says Con-
stantine. the former queen and
Princes Nicholas and Andrew are due
to leave Athens today.)
What We need in Greece is a re-
public like you have In America" said
Gen. Paraskevopoulos. Greek com
mander- in-chief under the Venizelos
regime. interviewed here by a repre-
sentative Of the Paris edition of the
New York Herald. 1.-THE people OF
Greece will never be satisfied to be
governed. by foreigners" he added
As to the new King George. the
general would not speculate on the
possible effect Of his accession to the
throne. but he said: ''As / knew
Prince George. he was very much like
his father in sympathies."
veniselists Rule Crete.
CANEA. Crete, September 29.-The
officials here Of the Constantine regime
have turned over their Offices to rev.
olutionaries. who formed a provisional
government OF three Venizelfsts.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Continued from First Page)
not return to Greece until recalled by
the election.
Athenians today moved freely
through the streets, seeming to feel
that the danger of warfare and blood
shed had been averted. Meanwhile
the vast extent OF the revolution be-
came known. Constantine himself
was the first to see the futility Of re-
sistance.
Political Prisoners Freed.
Following the arrival of the revo-
lutionists all political prisoners in
Athens. including the republicans
were Immediately released, and the
republicans organized anti-monarch-
LIST meetings. at which they harangued
the street crowds.
During the enthusiastic scenes occa-
sional shots were fired. but these
seemed to mark the deltrium of Joy
rather than an intent to kill and
were generally fired in the air.
Ex-king Constantine is not i'm
prisoned. as had been reported in some
quarters, but the revolutionary COM
mittee has not yet decided what shall
be done with him.
The new king assumes the title
George II. George !, his grandfather
q prince OF the royal house OF Den
mark. was born in Copenhagen in
lS45 and was assassinated at Saloniki
in 1918.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Continued from First Page.)
the board of freeho1ders of Somerset
county, which is contiguous to Mid
dlesex, with a request that a similar
reward be offered in that county.
The investigators today established
that the murderer of the rector and
Mrs. Mills used an automatic pistol.
They also announced that in one OF
the letters written by, Mrs. Mills,
which were found near the bodies,
was the observations: How familiar
Easton avenue has become to u.s."
Easton avenue takes one to the
park and the spot where the bodies
were found.
Girls Letter Unanswered.
Charlotte Mills, the fifteen-year-old
daughter of the slain choir singer,
has received no reply, she said. to her
appeal to Gov. Edwards for such in
tervention in the case as will prevent
a political gang which, she wrote
him. was interfering in the investiga-
tion from preventing the persons re-
sponsible for the double shooting
being brought to justice.
Prosecutor Stricken of Middlesex
county went to Trenton today, where
he conferred with the governor. On
his return he declined to discuss the
conference beyond saying its subject
had been that of politics. The gov
ernor, through his secretary, denied
that they had conferred on the mur-
der case.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BACHELORS CLUB
DISBANDS WHEN
22 MEMBERS WE'D

WAUKEGAN. H.. September 20
Thirty-two years ago twentyithree
Waukegan business men foreswore
marriage. formed a bachelor club and
bought a clubhouse on Third lake.
Today the old circle has dwindled to
one-Clarance ]. Bassett. jeweler-
and he sold the club.
TITS too lonesome" he said. when
any Of the old fellows come back they
Things"
When the break in the ranks started
William w. Pearce offered q silver
loving cup for the first pair of twins
Ten years later he won 1t himself.
The old bachelor club is to be turned
over to vacation colonists.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
KUEHL|NG GUN FOUND
IN STALL OF BARN
Wife's Recovery Regarded as
Doubtful-Pistol Given to
Prosecutor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

y.
ELDoRADo SPRINGS. Mo-, Sep
tember 29.-The As Colt automatic
pistol with which Roy H. KuehIinE
shot his wife Kathleen at the homo
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Whitesell. ten miles southeast of this
place. was found yesterday afternoon
by neighbor in a stall of the barn
where Kuehling- fed after having
fired shot which may prove fatal
The gun was brought to the offics
81 the prosecuting attorney, Roy NJ
Huff. Doctors L. T. Dunway and J.
w. Dawson said today that the re-
covery Of Mrs. Kuehling was doubt
full. She is resting well, but still in
a serious condition
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FINED ON woMEN's CHARGE.

Robert L. Moore, charged with IN
sulting Mrs. Gertrude Lenz and her
sister. Miss Helen Allen. was convict
ed in the District Of Columbia branch
Of Police Court today and fined $25 by
Judge Robert HDdison, The evidence
showed that the two young women,
passing through Judiciary Square last
night. were accosted by Moore and q
companion.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BRIDE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Limited divorce and alimony are
asked in a suit filed in the District ST.
preme Court by Ruby N. Harris against
at Baltimore, Nd, December %, 1921,
and the wife charges cruelty. drunken
ness and desertion. She asks the cour-
to enjoin her husband from moIestins
her. She is represented by Attorney
Frank T. Elder.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RESERVE BOARD PROMOTION

Walter Wyatt, former assistant
general counsel of the Federal Re
serve Board. has been named genera
counsel. to succeed W. S. Logan. who
recently resigned. Mr.. Wyatt for
five years has been in the Offices Of
the legal division of the Federal Re-
serve Board. He is q Vfrginian.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ELECTED MAYOR OF LONDON.

LONDON. September 29.-Alderman
Edward Cecil Moore today was elect
ed lord mayor of London. He is a
chartered accountant by profession
and is the first member in that field to
become lord mayor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
KINGS REIGN mi DOUBT.
Leaders Believe Republic Will Soon
Be Established.

PARIS, September 29.-An Athens
dispatch to the Havas Agency says
political circles in the Greek capital
are Of the opinion that King Georges
reign Will not be long ana that a re-
public will be established.
The new king took the oath as
George II yesterday afternoon, and
Athens was Illuminated at night in
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. George p. Quinn. Naval
Medical Corps, at the naval recruit
has been assigned to duty at the
naval recruiting station. this oaty:
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Ex-KING STILL PRISONER,
FIVE MINISTERS HELD
FOR ARMY DEFEAT

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FIND MRS. MILLS
THROAT SLASHED

Continued from First Page.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
MEETING OF JAMES D.
NANCE CAMP, U. C. ",

A meeting of the James D. Nance
camp No. 336, U. C. ", was held in
the court house April 1st, 1922, for
the purpose of electing officers fo,
the ensuing year, and for other bus
iness.
On motion the officers of James D
Nance camp were reelected to serve
one year or until their successors are
elected.
On motion the following delegates
were elected to the state reunion to
be held at Darlington in May, 1922:
j. F. j. Caldwell, NJ. NJ Buford, w.
Y. Fair, D. NJ. Ward, R. T. Caldwell
R. Y. Leavell, ]. D. Shelley, H. M.
Mayer, H. w. Bowles and L. G. Whee-
ler.
The delegates were empowered tc
appoint alternates to Darlington.
Moved and carried to elect dele
gates to Richmond reunion with fol-
lowing result: j. F. ]. Caldwell, NJ. N
Buford, w. w. Riser, D. NJ. Ward, w.
Y. Fair, L. G. Wheeler and J. D. Shee-
ley. Alternates, j. G. Rikard, G. B.
Aull, J. W. Crouch, w. r. Elnore,
H. T. Fellers, B. F. Goggans and ].
N. Feagle.
The commander was authorized to
appoint sponsor, to Darlington. The
commander was authorized to ap-
point sponsors to Richmond if he
deems it advisable.
Adjourned, subject to call of COM
mander.
J. F. J. Caldwell,
Commander.
NJ NJ Buford,
Adjutant.