davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
ROCKEFELLER. DEATH DUE
TO GOLD At YALE GAME

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--Members of
his family today attributed the death
last night. of William -Goodsell
Rockefeller, son of the late William
Rockefeller, and nephew Of John D.
Rockefeller to cold contracted. at
the .Yale-Harvard football game last
Saturday.
Avery Rockefeller, q freshman at
Yale, said his uncle had complained
OF a cold soon after he and his party
left the Yale bowl. Last Monday Mr..
Rockefeller left his offices complain
ing Of "a chill and his physicians Or
dered him to bed. The illness quick
ly developed into pneumonia and by
Wednesday his condition had become
critical ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
SAYS HARDING
To RUN AGAIN

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. The
Republican presidential candidate in
1924 obviously will be Warren Hard
ing, Secretary of Commerce Hoover
Hoover said in an interview at his
home here today.
Moreover by that time f1s24ss
Mr. Hoover said, the public will.
be highly appreciative of the sanity
and progressive character OF the poll
icies that win hahve brought this
country through the reconstruction
period"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
CANADIAN COLLEGE BURNS

MONTREAL, Dec. 1:-Laval
Dental College, connected with the
University of Montreal, was virtual
ly destroyed by fire early today. The
college, which is separated from the
main building of the university. was
valued at about $500,000.
officials are at loss to explain
the origin of the blaze, the second
within three weeks at the univer-
sity, and the third within two years
Get your cold weather accessories at
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 19671-11-29-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
earn 0F THANKS

Mrs Elmer Fl. Martin and daughter.
Gussie Royce, express much appreciation
for the floral designs sent by their friends
to their deceased husband and father.
We also extend our gratitude TO the
empt Firemen, DR.. ]. S. Hay, Z. Mullen.
Undertaken. Geo. Ramsden. Rev. DR.. West
colt and Pail Bearers for their generous
display OF kindness.
is7oa-iS-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
q Die IN HOTEL FIRE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. -Four
men lost their lives in fire in the
Ben Hur hotel early today, formerly
known as the Oak hotel, in the busi-
ness district here. None OF the dead
had been identified several hours
after the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Genuine Ford Parts. Buy ,em here
ana make sure. Dorsey Motors. Inc
1967f-11-2s-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Ford repair work costa less here and II
GUARANTEED Dorsey MctcrA lne-
lss7l-ll-7s-cts ----. =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Genuine Ford Parts are made to Mt
without altering. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
1e671-11-29-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Stenographer to the public; circular
letter and addressing. Comegys Bros.
19665-11-2s-Wed. Fri. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Look for the Ford trademark on all
Genuine Ford Parts. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
19671-11-29-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Weed Skid Chains at Dorsey Motors.
Inc. 1ss71-11-39-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Ford hood and radiator covers at Dor
sey Motors. Inc. 1967l-ll-Ss-zt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01

Useful Christmas Gifts at Dorsey Motors
Inc. 1s67l-11-2s-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-01
heavy DEMANDS ON BUDGET IN next YEA
WEATHER

Light rain this
afternoon or
tonight. Satur-
day fair and
colder.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

ested in the abolition of capital pun
ishment. He has devoted many years
to study and observation, and is con-
versant with the subject from every
angle. He has likewise been respon-
sible for the restoration to useful
citizenship of many a man who has
slipped beyond the law He is con-
tinually engaged in this sort of work
and has been eminently successful
An extensive traveller. possessed of
a wonderful personality, Emmett Dali
ton is very interesting man, and
during his engagement locally he is
bound to arouse widespread attention.
Governor Campball assured Dalton
that he would be one of the many
who will be on hand to see in anima-
ton the lives of the band with whom
he roamed, and to listen to his re-
marks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

termined individual. strong of char
acter, courageous. one who will back
up his own convictions, and yet a
man whose heart is in the right
place, tender, sincere and true, a
thorough gentleman and every inch
man He is such a man who will
make good on any job, ] mean that
he is big enough for any job. and
thoroughly capable of discharging
whatever duties might fall to him.
He is the picture of the westerner of
some 30-odd years ago. the westerner
of the old school. the men whose word
was 100 per cent. | am not at all
surprised to learn he is a native of
Arizona. as | understand he was born
in Yayapai county. l certainly con-
gratulate Arizona on her governor.
and I have been all over the country.
Emmett Dalton is intensely inter-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

the Strand theater. starting tomor-
row.
It has been his custom throughout
the tour he is making of the country
TO visit the governors of the various
states. A very entertaining taiker,
Mr.. Daltons impressions Of the var
ious executives is very interesting,
When seen at the Jefferson by a
representative of The Republican,, and
asked his impression Of Governor
Campbell, Dalton's face spread into
an irresistible smile which left no
doubt as to the admiration and es-
TEEN in which he held Arizona's gov
ernor.
Governor Campbell" said Mr..
Dalton, is my idea of a mans man.
He is the right man for the right
place. He strikes me as being a de-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
DAL TON APPROVES
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

Among the visitors who called on
Governor Campbell on Saturday was
Emmett Dalton, sole surviving mem
bereof The famous Dalton BOYS. pic
turesaue characters in American out
lavtiy some so years ago.
Mr.. Dalton is in Phoenix in the
interests of the filmed history of the
band of which he was member, and
viii make personal appearances at
each screening of the production at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
sting experience in the Balkans.

esting experience in the Balkans
The visitors to Arizona will un-
doubtedly be pleased to hear the ad-
dress of welcome of Mrs. Thomas e.
Campbell wife of the governor of
Arizona. and the musical numbers by
Mrs. c. Fl. Young and Mrs. w r.
Battin. accompanied by Miss inertia
Work. win add also to the enjoyment
of those present
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
MEN ASKED, too,
TOME EBANE DINNER

The Century Club announces that
it has made arrangements to have
tickets on sale at the Adams Phar-
macy for the dinner in honor of Mrs.
B. Frank Mebane. on Tuesday eve
ming at $3.50 at the Adams hotel.
A very special invitation is extend
ed to all delegates to the good roads
convention, men and women, to hear
Mrs Mebane talk on her most inter
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
This Colonial Six-Room House Can
Be Had For $1,000

Of true Colonial style
is this pretty home that
you can build for $1,000.
1t is one of the houses
designed by 10 expert
architects for the Archi-
tects' Small-Home Bu-
reau.
There are six rooms,
bath and sleeping porch.
The full basement, with
large laundry space, is
a special feature.
The living room is
spacious, spre a d i n g
practically all the way
across the front of the
house.
Watch next Mondays
Republican for another
ideal home plan that
may be just what you
have been dreaming
about.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Reward Offered

For the return of the following of value
Fire and life policies
mortgage papers tax receipts small black all
kObes E Kobrs Adele w. Kolberg Munger r.
street Phone $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
VOLUNTOWN

<. ..SSgsrsl raenberr of Court Liberty, F. oS A.. attended an open meeting h Nor yNcs Sunday iaFt- Supreme Chief Ran CT Sullivan in hie address paid tribute tp the FoTestere of Voluntown for their &cat work h the recent membership d&nDsIsI.
 fDTSaay and Saturday evenings there Se-s good sized houses present at tho legal moving picture theatre. when The kfstTs Of Anatoi was shown.
 <s6eve-Rl, focal dance iovere attended the fSenaen5 ball in Jewett City last week 1FiGEy evening and report a spiendidly 7aas<ed ball.
 ( wa-aG J. F. Mccarthy of Jewett City was in tho village on business Sat JrdRy.
 k.A fire occurred at the homo of Louis x Ritcloste Wednesday afternoon. The Ire. truck '.oc tile Briggs Mfg, Co. an- 4Sered the alarm and soon had the fro decer control. The damage was slight.
 ltss May Leathers Of TaftvliIe and lEss Winisred horiarty Of Wiliimantic. 9erne- local teachers. were week end lS5itors st the home of MT. and Mrs E. D Clarke
 5Dsvtvki meetings at the Baptist church feit during the week have been well at tended
 s'Tho board os relief has been holding ssz;sions thIs week.
 2 Albert Bassett, who has been visiting :eiative1 in Rhode Island for several
 sess0s, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

-,1-1a ssasx, vko started cut Thursday Esxt Cnr1rvfne, James Arnott, walked eREe Sba rsel1es station- He stsrted out easesre5s for the mule sptuners' union vAsea !e ss asserted he was attacked ana zsbbs1. His ear was bitten and his eye A: ewcnen. According to his story he MraAe 6 croR-cut through the woods ana Rassr. hit him over the head A motor csk-stet brought him to Westerly. pr. w. R eearIion wss called and patched up Nau vucnds. The police took him ana tfae& to locate tho place where ne got sSne drink.
 9SNs eu-zrkh in the series of weekly vAbstr were held Thursday evening at cEs frranaculzte Conception church. It vhs x4ver by the Mziratt family ana tSere vss an attendance Of over 200. Nfks,o and refreshments were enjoyed fxranr the evening. The first prizes NSzss to Joseph DePer-y and Mrs. M. J. H6fKes second prizes were awarded Jo- reeA 9aisAnRno. and Mrs. Arthur Ira Wf4o. Consolation awards were carried cEby rony d-eSiszcoAi and Mrs Maurice P6t@efzs The winners at bridge whist xNre pr. I'M. O'Conreil and Miss Eliza 2Sy.a
 1e1sTAs nsrviees were held Wednesday ate aaoos. fer George Charplin at his !r1sAs. 24 PleaSznt street. Rev. B. W zRta4ie. pastor of the Ftrst Baptist c4.-ch. oAdciated. The bearers were Karen Sheffield. Robert Mason. Charles NAthani. George F. Champlin, Leon W vsstru1s os Ansonia. Conn. Burial va; si Rive- Bend cemetery.
 ;The dssth of Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Key
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
LISBON

Rev. v. J. Reynolds preached Sunday the third ir 8. eeries Of sermons on the theme In the Beginning. This last was based on the drst chapter of the gospel of. John.
 The handsome carnations in the church Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Augustus Learned. thej gift Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Learned.
 Mrs. Glines ard two children Aithea. and Jane. of Providence are visitors with Mrs. Glines' parents. MT. and Mrs Frank Warehouse.
 There was 2. large attendance at the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Kendall of ,Willimantic have been spending few days at H. J. Kendalls Mr. and Mrs. William Read were in PlainAeid last Friday afternoon to at- tend the funeral Of their uncle, John Dean. The body was brought to the Read and Haskell cemetery for burial l. MT. and Mrs. Fred Kinne of Canter- bury were guests of MT. and 19rs. Harry Hull Sunday. | Miss Connolly of Baltic is substituting at the Brick schoolhouse until another + teacher. can be secured. J. Frank Knight. who has been III with rheumatism. Is improving. | Frank Nell was at Brewster's Necl,
 with the Triple Link n.nstrels Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
:SToNINCToN

.Nrz Peui Estey, Of Westerly, will ad- Sre5 tho members Of the TraIGl club .rse5dayr afternoon next and her subject yEl he 'Thc New Snort Story Writers aZc Their America"
 is41iss K. Louise TrunrDuil is the guest dI Xrs, Robert Mallory 2t PortcheGter, ,sgtwin James. of Cliff street, Ls the 5SeSt Of Miss Dorothy Bliss, at her home n Mt: Vernon, N. T
 sChsries. F. Cowan, Jr.. is recovering Sftcr having undergone a serious opera :pa In 6 Providence hospital.
 Elm Nay FitzPatrick Is visiting ir -Dort. R. |, st the home of Mir. and E-s Gardiner Brye-.
 kundsy evening the second n tne sc :xe5 0: moving pictures will be shown q the First Baptist church. Dr. 1aorapSor. tho pastor. will lecture on 'RaVtc
 ,gT-is (Saturday) evening at Cor1nu- GSty hall the Girl Scouts are to give one E their popular darsces for members and tAeis friends.
 -hursday evening the Stoa!ngtou c%orus. DT. Jules Jordon, director, will htgtn rehearszls for the concerts by the dAorrs, which now numbers 75 mem 61rs.
 &D. v. Tvitcheil of Westport, Va, is -ls.t:Es he-e over the Tedz end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
GOSHEN

A number from here improved the last two days Of January the last Of the open season of fishing through the ice with tits. A good string Of fish was secureI each day mostly pickerel Cor wall-eyed pike) a number of them weighing be- tween two and three pounds each. Rev. Lydia Har4ig. the local pastor. has been spending some time with friends in Vermont.
 . On recent mid-wipter day a chopper Tn the woods Fnoted- the 7eheery sound of a nock Of chick-a-dees also the wood peWee, one old black crow, large hawk, piane.nS over the treetops. and toward night came the trenuloug sounds of hoo oo-oo, hoo-oo-oo, hoo-oo-oo Of pair O. boot owls. f@
 The community club held meeting Meonesoay evening with the following program: Opening. song. by ciuh 1nnie Laurie business; recital, BiiIie Brovr and Abraham Lincoln, by r. H. Mccall JF.; song. The Winding Road. by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Breed Thestr.

One c; t:;e most unusual roles eve. seen !n motion picture !s tlst po-traysJ by Betty ConS isor-- new = -a1souT.t star, !- he- i!rs: starring vei..e.e "A- ts.e E-d Of the Wo-id,'' ishicl '. T be see. at t'se Breed theatre San6ay, Monday aac Tuesday.
 Mss Coa15son ;s seea as 'rCae---," isas beautiful daIgfte- Of q broken GoTr. E-s- l!Sa1al who runs q cafe and g2n5.l,
 palace in SEznghai China. 5he s-osg uo h the atnosSae-e Of the gay resor;;. servin gas a lure for her fathers es;ss--
 l,aiment yet taking perfect care Of her se,S and possessing fine qualities that are still dormant Then comes rornA-ce, az
 into ti1ts romance breaks tts szroions os the lives oS other a.ea who are E,a6e
 desperate 5y her chFn1s. rhe role Is s eo~ere- test oS tgee- emotional powers CT
 any actress and Miss -Compeon fs said so rave executed 1t wriasi the same skill. k1S n. the same convincing manner in TAei she portrayed Ter exactiag part in Ge<-Es Losne Fuckers '.TTle Miracle Man" ! Pe1ryha stanlsws directed ths asg picture, which Is an sda1tztio1 O. tne play by Ernest Klein. sce-ario by ESfrd
 4. Bingham. Miscn Sals Mitchell Lewis Casson Ferguson ,Spottiswoode !ait;1aS. ! Joseph kilsour and other famous players | appear in support Of the star. S, Other pictures on cae bin incluss Jc:...ea.- ny Hines in 'Torchysi Nig.lthood" frcs.. the famous To-chy storiea and the 'pat-4 news.
 Today,s bin consists Of A,4ce Lsks . ''The Infalncus Miss Revel." Ore aIo- rlent Please" Sunshine cotnedy, aaS 1 the. Patse news Continuous Sarri se- day from 1.3o to 10 ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
WESTERLY

holds, ss, occurred Thu-sday. at the home of her grandson, Harry Q. VII iiarns at S4 Spruce street after long Illness. She Is survived by sister, Mrs. Mary Eastward of Middletown. Conn.,, g son, Fred c. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a grandson, Harry O. Williams, Of Westerly.
 Merrill Post, American Legion, held their business meeting Wednesday eve ming. Plans for the spring season were discussed.
 E.F. Rittenhouse and family have left town for Greenwich where they will re- side.
 Arthur Perry Of BrookIine is the guest Of his brother, Charles Perry of Margin street
 The minstrels given under the direc- ton of Class No. 10 of Grace Methodiss Episcopal church was well attended Fri day evening. Rio Gardner, who has been confined to his home because of q dislocated hip Is Is able to be out on crutches. Wilbur Main Of North Stonington, i. visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
UARK,S FALLS

The death of Mrs. Leonard Eugene Bill occurred Wednesday morning. Feb list, after an illness Of over week with congestion Of the lungs. During her ili- ness she was cared for 6evotedly by her daughter-in-law, MTs.as J ar1fes Bard BtlL Mrs. Ruth Bill vas the daughter Of Roxsie Babcock, and Elisabeth White Babcock. and was one of four children born to them. She has 3. brother, Henry F. Babcock. of this village, two sisters, Mrs. Ed CundaI Of Westerly and Miss Hattie, have passed on before. Mrs. Bill leaves her husband and three sons. Her bert Bill of Ashaway, Allison Bill Of Virginia and James Bard Bill, who are residents Of this village; three daughters
 Mrs. Grace Maine Miss Addie and Ma bel BiIl; Miss Ruth Maine. grand daughter, os Ledyard. and TheIana Bill and Hoxsie Bill of Ashaway. Perry. All son and Edwin BiIl Of Clarks Faile grandso1s. Mrs. Bill lived all. her life in this town and. will be. greatly missed ! by her family and friends.
 Martin H. Manning Of Norwich. Town
 vas in the village Wednesday or busi- | ness. Harry Williams of Westerly was here Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The Norwich A6usic. Association Will hsl6 .ts' regular rnoc1hD rseetrss. tn Slater hall on Monday evening, February Ssh sss usual. Mrs Water. NJ .B0ckiny- han Is In charge Of the program. which will. be as, follows: 6olnnhg Song Wagner-Liszt From Flying Duudarsn Miss Irene Girsrd Prologue Leo1cave.lo From Pasl.acci
 Benjamin A. Knox ? Hrs. Knox at the p4sco Flames Rise to Heaven Verdi From Il TTovator
 Miss Doris Myott
 Mir. Lester. at the piano The Waltz Song Gounod Frozn Romeo and Juiet
 e. Miss Sadie A. Driscoil
 M-.7Lester. a. the plano Meditation Masssaet From Tfrais
 Miss Faitsl, Curtis 3Ir. Lester, at the plano From JoceNn
 Miss Maiorie Palmer --s-.~ Mfr. Lester, at the piano .--. Lullaby '--.--- .- v-s ..-- co Go6ard From, Joceiy1l Miss dajorie Palmer ? -f M-. Lester, at tae piano Eoo!:, Goodfello f. Morgan Ro%, gently, ne-e r.iy gon6olte- Jensen Cop2er's Song .-> .. voa Suppe From Boccsc.o Nr: Snox @.-- s.-. .., Mrs. Knox, at d,e piano Ten6-e Alvey Schut. Nocturne 1Op- g, Ao.-1 ChopsI Easse Caprice Castro , Mss Elise Leonard Ea~es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

tree vzs supposed. to- fall cu the ice. which 1t did. breaking the ics. and Nr Hoffman was dragged in. He Is suffer ing from a cold. from the effects of the accident.
 Isaac G. Gcer of Geer Hill, Ledyard. was a caller at the home of MT. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith Monday.
 Moves B.. Allyn. collector for the per- rnanents fund of the Gales Ferry M. E. church. reports the collections with mem berships due. from the Live Wire club recently organized to aid the fund s75 for January, 1922.
 The circulation Of books Of the Gsies Ferry free public library for January iE announced as S1< volumes. Mrs. J. Ed mund Norman and Miss Marion Rogers were the attendants for the month.
 MT. and Mrs. Monet Lawson Of Long Cove district were guests at the home of Mrs. Lawson's parents. Mir. and Mrz Harmon L. PerKiRa Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
THE .ErSsIIYE

i, The annual statement of. the '.h<tza Life Insurance Company, aai It's affiliat- ed couranies-tilc Aetna Casually & Surety Co. and the AutonoJiie Insurance Co. or Ha-tford-aDpears il the sdye-- Using pages Of today's Byiles1n- Thoee men and women all over the country who are fortunate enough to be pol.cyIhoAee-s sn this great organization-and the nIz-- bers runs 10 the hundreds Of thousands- could hardly eScape a feeling or extreme satstSaCtfon az they s1ucy the figures pre- serted by President BrIkeley which cr-- pnasize what everyone knew already thz. the Aetna Life Is not ohiy one CT the iarS- es insurance com1pznies In the world but also one of the most sIbstantaas as xer. as conSe-vatfvely managed business or sanizationS in existence. How well the pol.cyholdeTs are yro- tected against any PossFbe dangers or loss Is snow-l in many ways. one ot Eae
 nost striking being the great sun Eet aside last year as an increase to the sur plus to protect the interests Of the pofcy holders. s3.252.1o5. making the total for suEh proteS-ions tn the Aetna Life alone Of over twenty-five and . quarter mi hogl- The total surplus Of the anIiAte5 Aetna companies is now sSi.2oi.s7s. Tsle total assets. of the companies gre given as s2ls,l47,414, and the cash h. come during tAe past year was sss.fs: 5o5.
 Taking the life business alone l. .s to
 be noted that during 1891 the increase 1T the number Of poi3c!es issued WAS l3. .ss0
 and tine increase ia lie insurance h Ecrce
 sss0uutel to s4s,411.o .o5e. Thcsg niesna l that nevroiRsu-ance iE5ueG a-aaunsei 10 s35S. s.ss0 and t1l2t tae ~fe insurance
 tGid fer during the year -eIcho6 tae ss-
 toniSlins sun Of :32s.5i..TT4. -7.izi.s,
 the totai life insurance n 1o-c, 2e the
 beginning of the r-ese:-. ye---. s:,e9t. .e0e.-
 ss7.
 Taxing ia .5o=e5i, o.-Ss-er, g only 0..e or
 the t.ro ilnoolt---t ;at- -he. c0.-rS a::-
 does. During -e21 2: Id .a c.z ,.ls
 nearly tweaty-r.lne 11.:: 7. .5i.s. S:.. C i1 es !! organized seve-. ::sg'-:.-.c ye---= | .s 1 gaid cut fo- t,sS i@ - -i
 ard Curing 1891 :: -a ! that cor -ectics 7 z j. o ! note t.2: :.hSt l. -., .a c-s z
 ts- e.-,e--c,e-t.le .- rs =. oeath c.a.nS co--C- --. Sl-- rHlr l1e- nT .7Nst.- r. ! ---a ---- ssAi fly e19ect&t.oc ts-..e3 : 70 = >- anse cd-----ls-..-!'s--.zs 5eeR uz-s-rs lss' .cN-.
 inc s-ater.leats If + e A-..at.,
 sc.T2an!es are not less sat- '@-:o Y. .,ae
 Casualty ard Surety .ccz.a.,z go ss-
 sets of S15.45s.Ss5 Its i-1o.--se {, = t.
 year Was sia.37z.j10. The Acta-laao:.o lcEIpany ,,es assets Of Si.,ss0,5n2 wis Is Income for 1921. sI1.i3.s3e. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
At str.nd sundsx Nirht bal.

The feature attraction at the Ssra- -G for Sunday only as Marjorie RamoeE f. tue vivid mystery drama "On Her HoE- o." In the picture Miss R1rnbezs .:s supported by wonderful cast Including Agnes Ayers and Robert Elliott. some Of the following questions are answered
 Was sheer wasn't she2-Fow mz-y times i1 the dead Of nlght when hthe very stiffness seemed to fling out the eterr- al Quest.on-4eEd Gerald Bu fkiand asl- t Of himself. He was always ready 10 say she wasn't when 2 little somebody down Tn the deep recess Of his hezrs, would whisper she was What wac ee to do? What was to become Of the wonder ful dreams he had built about xzcrs, and himself?
 A swift moving mystery drama fulif CT suspense and tnriNs. I. present rss charming Marjorie Rzrs5ezu tn ehe role 0; g dazzliag society beauty about waem little Is known and much suspected
 Tie charming Marjorie RamSeau h a sensat.onalty dramatic play The sss.-v Is a stirring experience Of g young Eiri forced in with band of crooi1s II is startling !n its revelation Of wonnzn's wits and the n.asterful c1oabil,tes O. tho so- called weaker seL s--- --. : N- The thrilling drama O. . young csr-s experience when through unsvoldsb.e circumstances. sne becomes associate with a notorious gang Of c-oois
 Other snojects are Harry rSweet tn 2 f11l1.y Century cor,edy entitled "I- Asan." episode six Of .'Bresksas TaroucS. starring Carmel Myers, completes t:i. program. "a EE