davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ASSEMBLY ELECTS TWO
JUR|STS BY SOLID VOTE
Elcvatcs Wcstcott in Accomuc
District and Shaclllcford
in Norfolk City.

Without u dissenting vote the Gem
eral Assembly yesterday elected two
new judges. Nathuniul II. WcStcott
was elevated to the bench TO fill the
vacancy in the Accomac district and
O. l.. Shackclforu was chosen tr pre-
side over the new Corporation Court,
Fart IL. OF the city OF Norfolk
Senator q. Walter Marp. OF Acco-
mae. and Senator T.. Griffith Dodson.
OF Norfolk. made the nominating al :
dresses In the Senate. In the House
OF Delegates j. Harry Rev. OF Ac-
comac. and Delegate lvor A. Page.
Jr. OF Norfolk. placed their rcspcctiv e
cand !datcS IN nominations
SccondinS speeches were made ON
lchaif OF judge WcScott by Delegates
John T.. Nottingham. of Northamp-
ton. and X. Lindsay Gordon. or Louisa
and on behalf OF Judge Shackl,ford
10y Delegates lsreal Brown. Of Nor
folk: T.. w. Gibson. of tulpcpcr. and
X. -. Norris OF Lancaster.
Judge ShaCklcford was !, candidate
Tor tn" judiciary two years ago hut
was unsuccessful. Tho bar Of Nor
folk At that time was practically
evenly divided and tho contest was
Close" He WAS former Common
wealthS Attorney of Norfolk and is
one of the leading members OF the
bay there
Judc" WcsCott has never held pub
lie office. but was a member Of the
constitutional convention OF la6o and
mas the unanimous Endorsement OF the
bar Of his district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
MAURY SCHOOL REPAIRS
AUTHORIZED BY BUTLER
Building Inspector Issues Per.
init for South Side Work
Costing 500. 600

Building Inspector Kutler yester-
day issued permit 10 the C!ty School
Board 10 make repairs and altera-
tons 10 the Maury school building.
a Fourteenth and cambridge Streets.
South Richmond. to cos: $4,000. The
work is 10 be done by the Graham
Construction Company. of Hampton.
e. NJ Robinson. OF this city. is the
architect. Tho funds fo- this work
are derived from the Morton bond
issue OF 100000 for school build
inss.
Application was filed by the city
Of Richmond for = permit Ia erect a
frame club house in Byrd Park. near
the bathing beach. 10 cost $1,000.
This building viii be one Of series
leased by the city for the convenience
of the public. who pa,ronizc the
beach. Dining rooms, restaurants
and bath house lockers Will bc pro-
vid-d The lessee promises TO spend
$4,000 for furnishings and Access
sori"s.
Henry Rohm applied for permit
20 erect brick dwelling and gar
age 1T 500 ChamherIayne Avenue.
TO cost 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
REPRESENT RICHMOND
AT HARBOR CONGRESS
t"uncilmcn in Washington Tr>ipr IN
Ar"u>c Interest in james Iiyrr
1mproNemcnt

Nsmhers - Tho CoUnyil cor,,i.,ca
on Dock, River an- Harbor are in
Washington attending tho sessions of
IN" Nhtional Rivers and iiarbo-s CON.
sr"Ss. delegation from the cham
Der OF Commerce accompanied tho
Councilmen. Efforts VIII bc made hv
the Richmond delegation 10 arau> .
interest in the needs Of James River
Improvement. 50 that larger apnro-
pr'a;onS may he secured in tn. for;f .
coming till providing for river and
harhor improvements.
IN" delegation embraces Aldermen
ADAMS. Nunnally and White. conn.
men sullivan. Ratkins. Peters.
Mann. auf Business Manager W. r.
ia hh"E and AnGgStinc Royal. repre-
''hE N" chamber Of Commerce.
they viii return tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
COLEMAN URGES AID
FOR BOND ISSUE BILL
Highway Commissioners ASKS Rich
mond Advertisers tu Use Influence
ON nchnlf of llnnd Mcnsurc.

Stressinr tn" need OF good roads in
Virginia. pointing out the worH which
j. being planned in the vicinity II
Richmond and Tappahannock and
urging the members Of tho Richmond
Advertising club 10 use their inlu-
ence with the General Assembly TO
have the $4,000. 600 road bond issue
bill, now pending. passed. George T..
coleman. state II .ghwny Commissions
cr. addressed tn" members %: the
Richmond Advertising club at it's
weekly luncheon held in Murphy's
Hotel yesterday n, noon.
Mr.. Coleman stressed tho work OF
the STAT" Highway department and
illustrated his talk with maps. which
showed the various roads which arr
TO 70" improved. Tho commissioner
was the principal speaker and large
number OF members attended The SEES
sion 10 hear his talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. II. J. Myers, Jr., Chosen
TO Head Organization at
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Mrs. II. J. Myers. Jr.. was elected
president to succeed Mrs i. e Minor
~ the annual meeting OF III. House
wives League in Sydnor X Hundlcy's
yesterday afternoon. \ tea IL honor
.: Mrs. l.. Lee Trinkle was tae fea-
;ure.
DR. c, c. hudson, city Health Of
hccr. discussed the value Of milk as
a FOOD. Mrs. Anne A. Chamberlaync
spoke III tho interest of the l:nslish-
Speaking Union. which has for It's
aim tho ccmcntinS OF thu bond of
friendship between the English
speaking peoples Of the world.
Retiring officers OF the league re.
ceiNed with Mrs. Trinklc. who was
presented with Il cOreaGc bouquet OF
vtolets Mrs Robert l'itzicriid.
vice president OF the league. was
hostess. Mrs. Stuart MichauX. who
was chairman OF the nominatin.. cont
mite. presented state a: sandi-
dates, who We're unanimously an
proved.
The new officers are. in addition TO
Mrs. Myers: Mrs. Robert FitgGer.,lj.
vice president: Mrs. l.. {. Minor s,c-
"nd vice president; Mrs. :. H. Ec.
miss. recording secretary: Mrs Green
how Johnson. corresponding: sccrc-
;ary, and Mrs. Eula Young Morrison.
treasurer.
Board Of directors appointed is
composed OF Mrs. Eudora Eams".
Richardson. Mrs. 6. Harvey Clarke
Mrs. John II. Blair Mrs. :. NJ. Be
miss. Mrs. James Ware Durham. Mrs
r. w. Taliey. Mrs. Richmond Moore.
Mrs. .Ndo!ph OsterloGh. Mrs Thomas
w. Murrel. Mrs. George H. Me
Adams. Mrs. william y. burrows
Mrs. Ralph Harrison. Mrs. Frcocricl
CARRIER. Mrs. James y. Richardson.
Mrs. faul iiowle Mrs. Charming
Ward and Mrs. benjamin Gray.
Scrv!n" at the tea wcr. Mrs. Rob
err Williams. Mrs. J. =. Carpcntcr.
Mrs. Grccnhow Johnson. Mrs. Rich
m"nd Moore. Mrs. Morton Gardiner.
Mrs. SiSmund Won G"mm!ncen. Mrs
Eudora Ramsey Richardson. Mrs
Thomas w. Murrcu and Miss Cath.-
r!nc Kent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
BISHOP BROWN TO SPEAK
At LENTEN SERVICE HERE.
Will Be Preacher Today and
Tomorrow n. ST. Paul's
Church.
EMINENT MINlsrEus INVITED
In Previous Years Great ConE-rEa-
ttons Have Heard These Sermons.
Services Particularly for thc Chill
drcn Have rrrn ARRANGED.

Ash Wednesday begins .hc pcnl,cn
t!al season OF Lcn:. lasting .o- N,
forty days, which end with liol.
Week and Easter, and many addition
nj services to- wursh!o and :as;ruc
ton will nc conducted IN nil the E2.s.
CORAL churches % E!cAmond.
Perhaps the mos: notable Of these
services, and the ones which claim
the widest community interest. are
those which arc held IN ST. puu!S
cash week day, oNrcrt saturday, he
ginning today AZ ! O'Clock. aud clos
ing ~ l:So. To these services emit
nent preachers FROM dlCcrcn, parts
OF the country arc invited and in
previous years great congregations
have nockcd TO ;hes. services. f-c-
ouent!y filling -. i'au!s 10 the doors.
bishop brown Here Today.
The preacher for today and Friday
will he Bishop Brown. Of Virginia
and for the following weeks IN Lent
The list Of speakers is as follows:
March 10 10. inclusive. Rev. John
NJ. Groton. Church of our Savior,
Jenkintown. Ia; March ID to u. in
elusive, Rev. Henry *. Sheriff.,
Church Of Our Savior, B-cokline.
Mass: March 20 10 -. inclusive. Rev.
j.. ]. Van Et;cn. Calvary Church.
pittsburgh. Pa: March 81 to 81. in.
elusive. Erv. Artley II. parson.
Church Missions House, New York. "
Y: Monday. April J. Rev. r. Cary
Montague. city missionary. Richmond:
April 10 I. Inclusive. Rcv. clifford
Gray Twomblcy, ST. James Church.
Lancaster Ia
In -. FauTs every Thursday after
noon. at o'clock. there will be a
srrvic" 10 which all Episcopal con-
srcEations and Others are invited
During this Lent there will be a
special program of music. by the
choir. and. beginning today. DR..
Bowie Will preach n series OF SER
mons on TIL" Apostles Creed" This
Thursday afternoon service at St
Paufs is part OF the arrangement
by which there is held in one or more
OF The Episcopal churches some ser
vice at the same hour Of o'clock
every day in the week. The list OF
churches. where these services are IA
he held IS as follows:
Mondays. the Monumental. ST.
Marks; Tuesdays rirace: wodn.s-
days. Holy Trinity: Thursdays. st.
Paufs. Holy Comforter: FRIDAYS. 8,
John $, St James. Saturdays, st. An
drew's, All Saints
Sermons for Children.
on Friday afternoon. at 4:3O O'Clock
there Will be inauguratcd In 81 pauI,s
now f"atur" az tho l."nt.n season.
service particularly for children
ne singing Will be led by the call
dren. and all the instruction and IN,
worship viii he arranged. not for
aHnits' hut for the boys and girls
for number Of years. Dr. Bowie has
pcrn preaching a Childrcn's sermon
as part OF the morning prayer y.r
vice every sunday in 81. pauls, and
these nave become wcli-known :ca
'"rc OF me ne ~ tho children in IN.
ronEreEailon. Thor" vii! be a chill
dren'S sermon NJ the Friday aftcrronr
service, and all the children. no, onl,
o! 81 faul's. but OF al! congregation,
arc invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
barton Heights Prayer service.

The nn!on mIsSIOnNry pray,r ser.
vice for Barton Heights. in co-upcra
ton with Ia" services. which are be-
ing held in ain. rent sections of the
city on Friday Of this week. viii hc
conducted at Ov"rb.ook rresbytcr!-
an Church Friday afternoon at =
o'clock The following committee
from the live churches of BARTON
Heights are arranging for tn. ser
vice: Mrs. NJ T.. Strothcr. general
chairman: Mrs. g. ]. IrowA.r Mrs
J. l.. fy!e. Mrs. j. II. Arbuckl". Mrs
e. j. EUhank. Mrs. G. r: Gillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Asks for $500 Damages.

'Iaiminr damages amounting to
600 ANA presenting his claim before
IN" council Committee on Claims Ia :,
night. X. II. Marion told how his au-
l"ih"hil" mad been struck and badly
uhhaEnd by car driven by Assistant
'hItt Nah". OF the Fire Department.
Oh East hroad street. on January "a
ne committee determined TO hear
from both sides at "A special mc,,ir,
on Friday night at : o'cincE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
FuLWILER ADDRESSES
TEMPERANCE SESSION
u = Prohibition Director WIN S,c
' '"h'rnii"n OF HichInond and
IIcnricn nInn.

=, ne quarterly convention O.. tho
oman Christian Tcmpcrap...
chi"ns o: Richmond and ilor,j,o
c%unty VIII onen In calvary ran,ls,
lauren az IN" corner ~ GROW. 49,
nue. ana ihe boulevard. ,odas. TIL.
convention is being held under ,ho
"lp.ees 81 the Frances willard
hers Of tho eight union. ,.rt
seDtati"cs II several Ierr5.n Xxx, '',' -
branches '4'''!
Mrs sarah II Ho.c. az ',oydo,,.
'onhiy, state presld,n, OF tb.. or....,,
!@a,.on. w!!l deliver an :ddre,,
10 o'clock Her address viii H.,
In.ig"sd by = speech 10y Kcy. Y. -
,m%''er Federal Prohibition Dir,G,a,
iN'N'ier VIII SPEAK "a, . 90 o.r'o-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

tho s!Sty days Of this session arc
too short We should remain hero
long enough TO consider these bills
40 that we col.d go homo and tell
tho people tina; he made M effort
TO rc'rcnch In ih!s reconstruction
period"
The Finance Committee IS per-
hitting the bills To s!umhcr. Sena-
ator cocko declared
The Senate yesterday morning
cleaned up part ot It's heavy cal
enGRr by passing Il number OF uncon-
tested bills, the majority OF n local
nature. Those passed We're Senate
bills. Nos. ZAP. ?SI. 30+. 300, $40.
800. 354, sol. 303. 345. 373. $40. 36S,
500. 4l5. sos. 400 and Az"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ASK EXTENSION OF SESSION
FOR CONSIDERATIONS OF BILLS
Senator Cooke Warns Upper Body He Will Demand
Time i'll Which to Take Measures Designed to
Abolish Merge Useless" Offices.

Demand that tho General As
semhly extend its rrosunt session
beyond sixty days IN order properly
TO consider the twenty bills Intro
duc"d to Cnrry out tho recommends
lions OF the Joint committee that IN
rcst!sa'rd useless" Offices will he
made 10y Senator William n. Cooke
o. Sussex, ho warmed tho Senate
yesterday when for the second time
he attempted 10 get the Finance
Committee discharged from further
consideration ot the bills In order
tina. they can take their place on the
calendar.
We ouEh: to consider these bills
which Will save the people OF V!r-
Einia $1,000. 600" he declared "H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Y. IL. q T.. omcial Resigns,

c. g. johnson. assistant general
manager % tho virginia Hallway and
lo"er co~rany Yesterday resigned
ms post with IA" traction company.
y" reason vas given for NJ. John
80" tt''"h. IN" resignation was
=, .nHeFed /" President Whcc.wri2ht.
= -, "I!""!hg report that +. Randolph
Williams. counsel for m. ,-.r,irr
company. had resigned. Mr.. Wb..l.
wright denied the rumor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on ordi-
nanccH. city Hall. s l.. NJ
League OF Women voters.
Womun's Club. l.. NJ.
W"mam's Auxiliary. liowitzcrs.
Murphy's Hotel annex. J l.. NJ.
Council Finance Committee. 3
L. NJ.
Flying Club OF Virginia, Vest
mure!and Club. $50 l.. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
marshall Streets. open a NJ. to
i. NJ.
(For Thcatcr Calendar see Edi-
iorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Flyers ,o DISCUSS Air Tr,rrdy

President John W. Williams. Ir..
VIII preside at tho meeting OF tho
American Flying cub Of Virginia.
IN the Wcstm"rcland club tonight.
important matters Including ais
cuSsion %! the facts concerning the
great air disaster at Norfolk recent
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Judge Richardson lin, col,

Judge Richardson OF IIus,f,.
court was detained At nome vcst.,.
hhy with severe cold. The !Iry in
'his court has been dlschargcd Tor
the term The grand jury for IN.
March term will meet at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. Director Of Pub
lie safety Myers was. also. detained
at home yesterday w.th an attack
Of the gFlppe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

GOOD appearance Is the best asset n
woman can have in any line OF endeayor.o
says u FAMOUS woman writer. Our Town and
country Tweeds provide delightfully."- good
looking clothes for practical purposes and
general wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
NORWICH TOWN

Under the auspices of the social com mittee of the Young Peoples Christian Endearovor society, of the First Congre- gational church, a social was held in the chapel Wednesday evening. About sixty attended. including mostly endeavorers. The affair was arranged in honor of the young people who participated in the farce comedy, Bashful Mir ,Bobbs, given In the chapel before a large and enthu- s!astic audience, Tuesday evening, March l7. That the efforts of those who con- prised the cast in making the entertain :. ment pronounced success, was appre- ci2ted, was manifest at the gathering Wednesday evening
 An orchestra of three pieces played and a part Of the time was devoted to games. The most interesting feature on the programme was the mystifying sleiRht-of-hand performances of William J. Banheld of Greeneville. The social committee served sandwiches, pickles, lemonade, cake and ice cream.
 BeglnEisE Sunday next. the First Con gregational Sunday school will opeu it's exercises with g ten minute missionary programme consisting of Chinese dia- logue. It is expected that this plan arranged by the missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society, will be carried out once each month.
 Mir and Mrs. Ear De Wolfe have moved from Scotland Soad 10 farm uh~4'- vaptin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
PARENT-TEACHERs ENTERTAIN
 NIENT GIVEN AT POoUETANUCK

The Pareat-Tea chers association re ceirtly gave an interesting entertainment at the parish house. Poquetanuck. The procrs rme was as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. Charles Geer and Miss Olive Nc Kelvey: a reading The Bald-Headed Man. Marion Geer; Our Dolls, BreWs- ter's Neck school; b,aek-faced act. Vii liar7 Mitchell: piano solo Master Dwight Richardson: vocal solos Mrs. Herbert Richardson physical training. Mrs. John Tsy,or's room duet. Mckelvey sisters :; first sid bv Poy Scouts. Albert. John and Harry Rodgers: song Doris Beckw.th :; Riddles Onera. Miss Iucie Ayers room :; comedy talk and singing. Fred Rodman.
 The entertainment committee was Mrs. Charles Geer. chairman. Mrs. Harry Peelwith. Mrs. II J. Gallun Mrs. George Na~SfeId. Miss Louise MuAnch, Miss Mary Corcors7. Mrs. John Taylor. Rev. Thomas Ockford Miss Lurie A. Aver and Mrs. Appleton Main; tickets. Mrs. Rodgers.
 A sumner Of baked beans. brown bread. salad. pickles. rolls. cake and cos- foe ras se~~ed from six to eseht. Those in cna~ee of the suope- were Mre. Alan son Tulle~ Mrs George Rogue. Mrs. Charles Eve4ls Mrs. George Mansfeid and Mrs Murnhy
 The nro-rarnme was well carried ont and won hearty ap~suse from 2 large audience and a good rum was rAa :znd This iS tho first ea'crtairmeut given " the Parent Tescbrrs' Association w'7iH'7 was o-gar~ed D, Mrs. Appleton Man one wear ago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
TRAVELLERS CLUB PREsENTED
 PLAY AT MISSION MEETING

The postponed meeting of the mission artment of Park Congregational church was he'd in the parlors of the Os- good Memorial oa Friday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs Allan Latham presided and the devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Harriet s. Blachrnar, with Miss Beatrice Eastwood at the piano.
 Following the initiates of the last meet ing by Miss Crowell g letter Of at2precia- tion from the Connecticut Home Union that the women of the church had raised their appointment of the funds last year was read by Mrs Albert Van Wagenen.
 Reports were given from the meetings of the Eastern Connecticut branch at Groton by Miss Alexandrine Trun4bull and from the Connecticut Horne Mission ary Union held at New Haven ty Mrs Arnold.
 Mrs F. s Wilcox read letter ac- .lnowledging the receipt Of 8 missionary box and a story illustrating the forming Extension society was read by Mrs F. F.. Smith.
 It was voted to give a series Of ac- qusintance teas curing the s;ring and summer, at the homes of members.
 The young people O the Tra',el4rs' cll under the direction Of Miss Pai dine Ma:h- CT presented a iittle plaY which was f pat os their study of missions. entitled The City Of is To Be. The rec.tatloas songs ard dialogues were well done and little Billie and Bnahle Harris sang 2 duet to the delight and amusement of the audience
 were served ny committee # u-1ich Mrs. Charles Burdick was chairr1an with several yourg ladies acting as wait resses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ROYAL ARCaNUM.

The following is the summary Of mem bership and finances March 31. 1922. of the Royal Arcanun:
 Membership-Last report 129,922. >ap- phcations since received S1a, reinstate- menta since received 94, total 130,S35. Suspensions and withdrawals 715. old age and disability benefit withdrawals '. deaths 265 total s87. Approximate mem- bership 12s.S+S. Total number councils. 1889. ..
 W. & o. B. Fund-Balance last report s676,7s0.6s. received during the month s4S3.S36.75. Total S1.16O.117.43. Death benefits paid $479.S9S.21. old age benefits paid s1.ss2.3O. Balance on hand sSTS.- 526.S2. Total death payments from or ganization to date s215.770.21s.s0.
 Emergency Fund-Amount per last rc- port sI0.3s0.S0S72 additions thereto $60.790.61. total, sf0,451. .597.32. Excess os mortua1y resources over all known lis- bilities. s11.127.417.71. Approximate amount standing against certificates un- der See. 4$n G5l. sS66.48I.92
 General Fund-Balance last report 1e5,O23.Ss, received during tho month s3So711. Total e166.S50.as. Paid dur ing the month s24.1s9.37 Balance or hand s142,s5t.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
CONNECTICUT WOMEN MAKE
 CALL, ON YEGTsT.AToe

Washington, April 2s-Twenty Con necticut women attending the wornan's League of Voters cdhvention at Baltimore came to Washington today and called on the Connecticut congressional delegation They were received in the committee room on banking and currency of which Senator Mclean Is chairman and there were greeted by Senators Branderee Mclean. CongressTnen Merritt, Giynn. Freeman and Fenn, Mir Tilson being out of town The delegation was headed by Miss Katharine Ludington Old Lyme. Mrs. Herbert K Smith, Pennington, and Mrs. F. T. McDermctt. New Haven. and with them were women from Hartford. Stamford. RIdgefeld and Cromwell. Miss Ludlngton has just been elected treasu~- CT of the National League of Woman Voters, resigning her office of New Eng land regional director to do SO She is succeeded by Mrs. Robert Denornand of Boston. The Connecticut women urged the congressional delegation to support the Curtis Rogers citizenship bill and talked over with the senatc-q ana rep resentatives much Of the pending lesisla- ton before congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
FORESTERS

At the regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held Tuesday night very large attendance was present to wit ness the degree team work the mysteries on eight candidates. The team is only three months old, but its work is becoming very proficient. In connection with the degree work a smoker was enjoyed by about 250 members. The committee was very fortunate In securing the first class entertainment that was enjoyed.
 On May there will be delegation Of seven members. go to Derby to attend the annual state convention.
 Preparations are now being made for the observance of the Foresters' Memorial day which comes the second Sunday In June.
 At the last meeting in May the degree team will work the degrees on the ten applicants whose names were presented on last Tuesday evening. They will also present A LiStle Joy a comedy ski; in ten scenes. for which the different scenes are now being prepared.
 large delegation attended the fair given by the Fores;ers In Taftvilie last Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Alma Mater.
NORWICH MOOSE INITIATE
 CLASS OF 10 CAHDIDATEs

Norwich lodge, No. s5o. L. 0. o. NJ, lleid their regular business meeting Fri day evening at the Moose home on Lau- rel Hill avenue with a large attendance. After the usual routine business Of the meeting, 8, class of 16 candidates were initiated, bringing the total membership of the lodge to over 500.
 June 24th the state convention will be held at Stamford Norwich lodge is planning to go down strong and the local arrangement are in charge of a special committee Of which J. r. F. Burns Is chairman. The committee which s called the On-to-Stamford committee. is making plans to organize g. large dele gat!on, larger than that which attended the New London convention last year and which won the prize for the largest num- Der of Moose in line. The members of the lodge expect to bring back at least three prizes with them.
 The transportation will be arranged after the committee is able to get some idea of the size of the delegation which will make the trip.