davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
American Generosity Has
Saued the Liues Of q
Million Avnsenia,,s.

.
Over 100000 Near East orphans are
being fed, clothed. housed and
educated.
ITO Near East Relief Orphanages In
the Near East.
The mess tables, II placed end to
end, would extend over ~ miles.
\ $4,000 boys and Gfris-probably the
largest collection Of orphans In the
history Of the wOrld-ln the Or.
phanage at Alexandr0pol.
\ 1000 in an oEphanaEe at ConstaA.
tinOple In q former Turkish milf.
ta1y school.
Az many a. 5oOyO0o perssns served
q day at the food stations.
\ At the RuEsian garden At TiAis, q
\ Gun OF cocoa and q quarter o6 q
pound q bread o aay keeps 0,461
children healthy ana happy.
They are children Of Christian mar.
tyrs and have NO Aopo except AslD
d from America.
WIN ysu let them pszlsAs
Evening star., 1922-04-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

ASHEvILLE. N c.. April 15.-Willie
Sutton was killed and Robert Cald-
well seriously injured early this
morning during a Sevefe electrical
storm at Canton. west Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

In Belgium women have been en-
ployed in the railway, postal ana
telegraph service since 1882.
Evening star., 1922-04-16


Why! Because contributions were
decreasing and the treasury balance
already depleted. Money was lacking.
The children must die.
In the Near East 100, 900 children
arc now in orphanages under Amer.
ican protection. These have been in.
vited to our table and cannot be
driven away to die,
Unless We Come to the Rescue
$4,000 Children VIII Die
But there are at least another hun.
dred Thousand orphaned children,
many now dying in spite of all that
can BE- done. The 25% cut in appro-
priations in actual fact orders the
slaughter Of $4,000 Of these innocents
in the Bible lands. Their death is az
certain as If they were lined up and
shot down with machine gums.
They are the chiLdren-there are
other hundreds of thousands Of equal.
ly blameless women and girls, driven
from their homes by war and famine.
These, too-Christian refugees in Bi.
BILE lands-now stand sentenced to
death by starvation. War and famine
and chaos still have their death grip
on tho Near East. Without help the
committee can do no more. Shall the
children die?
The Life Of One Of these Little
Children is actually in the
H0lL0,o of Your Hand
Today
The Near. East Relief has been
forced to place it there. Five dol.
lars . month-$60 a year-saves a
life. VIII you give in order to pre-
serve q life or will you countersign
the death sentence Of one more in.
nocent child?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Mems and young Mems tailored
Suits. Can you imagine over soc
Suits to pick from. The choice Of
all wool Worsteds, tWeeds, che
viots, cassimeres, unfinished wor-
sted and cloth mixtures, also qua
ranteed blue serges in all the very
latest models. These prices sell
regularly at $500 to S45.00.
Sale prices 1886, S12.S5, S14.s5
and S19.S5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
SILKS

$4,000 worth of Silks of ev-
cry description at prices far be-
low the low prices of last summer
Silks are advancing daily, bet
ter get in on this. $3.50 and $500
Taffetas and Messalines in spec
iaf lot .......... acknowledgements. SEC yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BOY SCOUTS OBSERVING
THEIR ANNIyERsARY WEEK

Anniversary Week among the Boy
Scouts was ushered in Wednesday night
by relay of scout buglers, extending
from Beech Drive along Broadway to
Main street. Washington square, Frank
lin square and Preston bridge. The fol-
lowing buglers blew Assembly,: Ben.
ton, Partridge, Reguin. Heibel, Victim,
Gordon, Lewis and Kelly.
For Saturday there Is to be a skst-
ing meet at Ford's pond at 2 p. m. II
there Is no skating the, meet will be post
poned till Monday. Feb. % at D. m.
The anniversary week will be signal
lied on Sunday afternoon with a. rally
In the Community House. auditorium at
which all scouts and their parents and
friends are expected to be present. At
this meeting there will be short ad-
dresses by. the following: Rev. Alexander
H. Abbott Rev. Robert Roberts. Rev.
R. r. Graham, Rev. U. Q. Bellerose,
Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, President Ar
thur L. Peale and others. Scouts in uni
form.
Monday night is to he grand rally
ard stunt night with entertainment
and scout movie at the Community
House auditorium. This is an oper
meeting with everyone welcome. scou.
troops will be present with flags, drums
and bugles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
LADIES AUXILIARY. A. o. II.

Div. 81, Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H, held
a large and enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day evening In Buckingham Memorial
with visitors present from Taftvile and
from DIV. 1, A. o. H, Of this city Mrs
Julia Brock president of the auxiliary,
presided at the meeting at which eight
new members were initiated and four alp
pfications were presented and approved.
The committee in charge of the whist re-
GENTLY held at the home of Mrs Dennis
Sullivan reported that SIS had been re-
affixed, The next whist Ia to be held next
week at the home of Mrs. Mary Nc
Carthy of 2se West Thames street A
degree team comprising the following was
appointed: Mrs. Elizabeth Edwar ds,
Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Mrs Nellie Fitz-
gerald. Miss Catherine Coughlin, Miss
Charlotte Bellows, Miss Eleanor Magner,
Miss Margaret Caples and the following
aids: Misses Higgins, Teresa O'Neill,
Elizabeth Sc1Ifiort NeNie Mccarthy.
Marie Roach, Mary Kileollum, Isabelle
Finegan Catherine HoUlihan, pianist, Miss
Catherine Sullivan, The drill work of the
team will begin Immediately under the
direction of a military instructor. Fol
| lowing the business session of the meeting
there were short addresses by Mrs Susan
Malone, county Mice pr esident of Taft
While and Patrick Barry of Div. No. l. It
was voted to hold the regular meetings of
the division on the first and third. Wed
nesday of the month rather than the
second and fourth Thursday. The meet
| ngs will be held at Buckingham memorial
as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
JURY CASES FOR SUPERIOR
COURT IN NEW I0EF


The following assignments for jury
cases for trial in the superior court in
New London before Judge Christopher
L. Avery were made at the short calen-
der session in New London Friday morn
morning:
Tuesday, Feb. Il, Holdredge VS.. Ely,
Lindholm VS.. Clifford. williams VS..
Clarke, ct al, Selden vs.. Sus. Fritz VS..
Gaudet ct al.
Wednesday, Feb: Is, Lewie vs.. Gordon,
Crandal vs. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
Coleman VS. Crowell, Menghi, ct al, vs.
Connecticut Co., Sherman w. Parker, 3,
al, Sigarny VS.. Benvenutti, ct al.
Thursday. Feb. Is. Boyer. Admr.. vs.
Sulman, DeVereux, ct al, VS.. Armstrong
Ext, appeal from probate, Boss vs
Boss, Exx., appeal from probate, Black
Admir-, VS.. Hunt, Boyer, Admir-, vs.. Jas.
kiewicz.
Friday, Feb. II, short calendar, bal
meeting and assignment Of cases. spe
cial assignments. - @
Tuesday, Feb. 81. Duff vs. c. T. Max
son, Duff vs. S. Maxson.
Tuesday, Feb. %; Barry VS.. Pendleten
Claffey vs. Watrous
Tuesday, March 20, Hall, ct all VS.
Neuman Co. Inc. Calvin W Tdmfnstol
VS.. Eta B. Edminston. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Fu1e-ai services for Mrs. John G.
Potter were held Friday afternoon at
re- la-e home Al $50 Prospect street
With q large attendance Of relatives
ard friends some coming from out
OF town. There were many handsome
floral tributes. The services were con-
Quoted BY Rev. c. H. Ricketts,, pas
to- OF the GreenevIlle Congregational
church OF which Grs. 2c.. was a
member. The bearers we're william ..
and James ?. Sarvtce 3-Ei.e... o.. ..--
Potter. and Sher-QooC Z. aru =. Der
Potter. step sons. Burial took place
in the Hickory street cemetery where
Rev. Mr.. Rickstts conducted a COM
initial service at the grave. Henry
Allen & Son Co had charge of the
funeral arrangements. Mrs. Potter is
survived by her mother, Mrsn Eliza
beth Service. three brothers. James
2. Service Of Norwich, William c. Ser
yics OF Preston City and John A. Ser
vice OF California. one sister Mrs. c,
p Roath Of Daytona Beach, Fla
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Rose Bonneville at her home on
St Regis avenue on Thursday eve
ming IN honor Of her approaching mar
rage with George Clendennin OF
Greensville. There we're about forty OF
Auss Bonnsvilles friends present and
q most enjoyable evening was spent
with games and music. One of the
features OF the evenings entertain
msnt was a mock marriage. Refresh
usnts were served by Mrs. Jerome
Bonneville assisted by Mrs. A. ]. Ber-
nard. Miss Bonneville received many
handsome and useful gifts from her
many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Will PAY TAXES DUE TO GR0TON


Jury trial, all postponed Butts. Share
holder, Agent, &C. VS.. King, ct Al Plea
In abatement, Judge took the papers
Martin VS.. Hanover, Disclosure OF de-
fense or Judgment. Caracausa We. Nj No-
to. Disclosure Of efense or Judgment.
Donahue VS.. Davis, ct al. Bond for prose-
cution. Adams Steel Probate Corp. vs.
Mccarthy, ct al. Hearing on motion TO
strike amended complaint from nle. Haw-
thorne Sash & Door Co. West, ct ar
+ Hearing on motion Of City Of New Lon
don to cite in parties. 2 Motion for more
particular statement. Elizabeth Green vs..
Frank E. Green. That defendant give
bond to abide Judgment az per Sec. 1860
of the General Statuates Lucas vs. Snu-
zeski. Hearing on application for APP
pointment Of receiver CONTINUED to Feb
ruary 17th), all postponed, Taylor We
Duca ct al 1 Hearing OF notice to Du-
ca and D. Motto, order entered. 2 Con-
tinuanoe, as to Duca and Dt MOTTO, three
months. Julius Cohen VS.. Katherine
Frieder Cohen. Order Of notice. order en-
tered. Lillian Gilman vs. Louis Gilman.
Alirnony pendente lite. postponed. Phoebe
A. Miller VS.. Louis w. Miller. Answer or
that case be ordered on unconteSed list,
angwer In two weeks or case on uncon-
tested list. Carlson VS.. N. Y, n. II. 4
H. r. r.. Co. Answer or other pleadingsi
in two weeks. Toupasz VS.. Tvtla, ct al.
Bond fer prosecution, $75 in two weeks.
Tobin VS. Dugss. / Argument of denrur-
rer. Motion for more particular state
ment, postponed. Safikowitch VS. Connec-
ticut Mortgage & Tile Guaranty Co, ct
al. Disclosure of defense. OF Judgment,
off. Peterson ve. Patterson, Exx. Motion
for more particular statement of. Black,
Admir- vs. Hunt. Motion to expunge off
Zahn VS.. Callahan. Default for failure
to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Mar
jorie w. Peck VS.. Urban n. Peck. Sec
ond order.-of notice, order entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
COURT CASES ASSIGNED
FOR TRIALS IN NORWICH

The following assignments for trials
Of court cases before : Judge Allyn L.
Brown in the superior court at Norwich
we're made at the short calendar session
in New London Friday morning:
Tuesday, Feb. H. Barnes VS.. BonvoH
lor Ton triaD Adams Steel Products
Co. VS.. Mccarthy, ct al (speciaD Hoff-
mSn-Perry Iron 4 Steel Co. ct al. VS.
Mccarthy, ct al, (speciaD; Cook VS.
Cook, ct al. .-..
Wednesday, Feb. Is. Allison VS.. Sake
net Fishing Co. Especially Exley VS.
Cooper Pugh vs., Hayden; Murray VS.
Croker Hotel, Corp.
Thursday, Feb is, Grfov VS.. Brough-
ton CspeciaD, Wright vs.. ElEart, ct a
Especially, Ralph l. Main VS.. Sadie NJ
Main, Marie c. Ormsby vs.. Charles L
Ormsby. Colt, Exr.. VS., Wfels, Webb VS.
Johnson Webb VS., johnson.
Friday, Feb. i, Burchnan, Admir-, VS.
Town of Norwich, Moran VS.. O'Connor
Exx. Topl:f VS.. Brady, Bailey VS. Cit,
Of New London, j. E Fitzgerald Co. VS.
Griswold, Babcock VS.. Abernathy, NATL
de- Ethel Andersen VS.. Martin G. Ander
sen.
Tuesday, Feb. al, White vs. Pusl
(speciaD, Cohen, ct al, vs., New Londol
Fruit & Produce Co. tspecial)..
Wednesday, Feb. "a, Chapman VS.. Sis
tare, ct al Especial, Browning, ct al, VS.
Palmer Bros. Co. Especially, Brothers, e
al, VS. Wilbur, Gdn., appeal from probat
(speciaD,
Friday, Feb. "a, Martini VS.. Importer
& Exporters ms. Co. Especially.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY

Norwich Ora nge. No. 172, P of f., held
wei 1attended meeting on Wednesday
evening in Steiner's hall ash very en-
ioysiole program was carried out after
the routine business of the meeting had
been transacted There was very in
teresting fa,k nd demonstration OF 9)rac-
tical lighting of Suburban homes by Carl
W. Brown. Mr.. Brown illustrated his
talk with motion pictures and also gave
a very practical demonstration of the ad-
Vantages of the electric Fighting system
for the farm. William Rush rendered two
solos and Miss Charlotte Fowler was also
heard in two selections The following
committee for the ensuing term We're an
nosInced: Finance A A Robinson, Will
liam Mitchell and. Earl Palmer; ways
and means. John M Swain, Mrs Eugene
Boyens. and Mrs. Willis Baker; home
economies, Mrs. Jacob Gallup, Mrs. W
c. Brinkman and Mrs James B. Palmer :;
sick, Charles Ellis, Miss H. B. Moore
Miss Bessie Grimes, John NJ. Rogers and
c. A. Ra tldbone: insurance. Charles Az
cry. Ambrose Sullivan and William Ban
field; feast. Eta Higgins, Mrs J. P.
Beausoiel. Mr. Hill, Edward F. Colt and
Miss Marjorie Barber. The following ap-
pointments for special subjects were made
Agriculture, Jacob Gallup education,
WTEfiam G. Tarbox; resolutions Charles
v James; good of the order, ev. E. j.
Aver; legislature, Charles S. HoEoTook.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NORWICH TOWN

Alexander B. Psndlston, 10, = ufalonr
resident o. Wauwscus Hill dned sudden
81 ~ O'Clock Friday morning. Mr..
Psacleton although not in the best of
1oslth for the past year following a Sc
Ticus Illness. retired the night previous
apparently as well as usual having de-
lversd a load Of wood that day. He was
associated y business with his brother,
Charles, under the name Of Pendleton
Brothers They conducted a large farm
ss we'll as a profitable wood business.
II. Pendleton was born in tbs town
o. Bozrsh. on what IS known az Wau-
rec1s Hi Dec. Il, 1s4s, and has al
ways iiTed IN the same house. He was
son OF Charles and Susan Bingham
PsuEiefon- A number Of years ago he
was united in marriage with Miss Fan
RE s. Brown OF Hebron. Besides his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
METAL roL1sHEKs' UNION

dOhDs ANNUAL SMOAEh
Norwich Local Of Metal Polishers, No.
1853, held its thenty-eighth annual snok-
err Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall.
Every member was present and par
took Of a variety of sandwiches, dough-
nuts, pie, cake and fruit, ice cream, cof-
fee and cigars.
In the athletic contest Charles John
son beat George Kelly in. the wrestling
match. taking two falls.
In the boxing match Young Monte si
and Fred "Balsy'' senser fought six
rounds to a draw. Both boys showed
remarkable ring ,generalship. The sec
ond bout went to "Jacky' Doyle. who
proved too fast for Johnny Merholz, al
though Merholz showed his gam ess by
staying the limit.
The smoker took place after the meet
ing at which the regular routine Of bus
mess was transacted and spssches were
made by some Of the eloquent members
Chairman Urgle I.aPre addressed the
members on the Trades Union Movement
as now being carried on by the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor. Every mem.
Der was urged to cooperate with the
movement by working in harmony ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PRIMARY TEACHERS DISCUSS
WORTHWHILE SEAT WOE

The February meeting Of the Primary
teachers of the schools was held at the
Broadway school this week with forty
present.
The subject for discussion was worth
While Seat Work. and proved very. in
teresting and helpful, many participant
ing, Among others the following points
were brought out: Worthwhile seat
work should involve thought, hand
trainin, eye training, self-expression and
development of initiative. it should be a
stepping stone to something higher, in
creasingly difficult, interesting, coddelat-
ed, checked up, and commensurate with
ability.
The use OF various kindergarten mate
rails was mentioned, some approved. and
others disspproved. Some teachers would
Ike to use them II they had them and
Il they had time. In reply to the first
"if' It was shown that many things
such as cardboard boxes for doll hous-
es and rags for weaving hammocks, bags
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Tuesday evening Clara Barton tent. No
Z, Daughter of Veterans met at Buck
ingham Memorial The president, Mrs
Jennie NeWtba1ry presided. There were
twenty-five daughters present, also two
members Of the Grand Army. Commander
Orrin NJ. Price and Lafayette Starr. The
secretary, Florence M. Dean read the re-
port Of the previous nesting which was
accept ed. An interesting letter from Cap
tain Samuel R. Knapp, thanking the tent
for remembering him with a plant on
his 57th birthday was read. The presi-
dent felt assured that she voiced the tent
that 1t was a real pleasure to remember
the veterans on such anniversaries First
Council D. Louise Atten'bury reported
that the tent netted $40 at the recent
sspper given at the Buckingham.
A molten made by Mrs Dean was sec
orded by Mrs Lillian Jewett, that the
tent give IS tor purchase material for
aprons. meeting will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Newoury,
February IA, at p. m, when the tent will
sew on aprons.
At the suggestion Of the president a
rising vote Of thanks was rendered Sister
Lucy McDougal for gifts in the shape OF
useful. articles which she recently pre-
sented the tent. There we're two applica
| tons for frldtia ton A vote was carried
| 10 hCIu y indtsHcc WulSt Jul Aie OpIudIy'
| 1t was voted to invite the Woman's Re
! lief corps to attend the Washington par
| ty. The meeting closed in the usual form
with the salute to the nag.
| The hrst meeting of the sewing circle Oh
| the ten was held at the home OF Mrs At
terbury Friday eve1ffns, February Bird
when the members sewed on aprons and
patch work. there being three sewing
machines in operation during the evening
At 10 O'Clock before her guests returned
home, Mrs Atterbury served cake, fame.
cookies and coffee, in observance OF the
initiatory meeting. A vote was taken
however. that refreshments be omitted a
all future meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
14,2os MORE PRIVATE CARS
REGIsTEREp IN CONNECT

Despite the khusiness depression and
consequent unemployment during the
past year, 14,20S more private autono-
lNets w,re rtg:Nsred in Cpnnedt1tut
in 1921 than in the previous year. it was
shown by tables Of figures made pub
lie at the motor vehicle department Fees
collected for private car registrations
increased s15s,452sO to a total of ST.
129,3s1.SS. Commercial automobile reg.
istrations dropped from 2S,415 in 1920. to
24,112 in 1921 but the registration fees
for this class increa sed $4s,3S8.s1 not
withstanding this fact.
Receipts of the motor vehicle depart
ment from all sources totalIed s2,12s,-
Ss112 in 1921, showing gain of s277.-
1886 over all receipts Of s1.s52,S9117
for 1920 A jump from s27s.54S to $685.
Isl in receipts from operators licenses
was most responsible for the gain In the
total income Of the department
Motorcycle registrations dropped from
1928 In 1920 to 1852 in 1921 and the
fees for this class dropped corresponds
ingly from IS to $S.724. Side car
registrations dropped from 2,123 to l.
s20 and the fees for them from S.
075.9s to S7,s54.7s. The decrease In
these classes are thought to be due large.
ly to the fact that, the low prices of used
automobiles have caused many to desert
the motorcycles for used cars.
Fines for violations of the motor We.
hicle laws. forwarded tothe department
totaled 500 ,323.SS, as compared to ss4
s22.11 year ago. The number of pub
lie service operators licensed increased
from 2, 163 to S,40s.
One sirship was registered during tn.
year. It was owned by S. F. Parker o.
New York city and was operated from
Bridgeport. He and Major William !
7 Malone of Bristol held the only airshir
| operators licenses issued in the state
| during the year. . -
Receipts Of the department for tn.
last quarter Of the year were s7o.4ss. e5
an Increase Of OBS per cent over thos,
for the corresponding quarter of 1920. !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
TAFTVILLE

TIE men who are on the committee
Tor the carnival met Thursday eve
hing il the Firehouse with every mem
Der OF the committee present. Every
hing Is now IN readiness for the car
nivsl with the exception Of decorat-
Ing the Hall. that is to be decorated
Today Saturday. There is to be an
other meeting Of the committee Sun
day right after mass to discuss the
hlal plans Of the Carnival These are
The COMMITTEES are as follows:- Presi-
1ent ]. g. Marsan, vice president Phil
more Gauvin, Treasurer and secreta-
~ / Tel,lsr. Assistant Treasurer ].
Be1ark. Those that are helping the
leaders are J. Gauvin, A. Case, H.
Lleldux. c. Martin, q. St Germaine,
A. Jeanette, Louis Parker. P. Benoit,
J. Caron- D. Lambert, E. Marion, W
Bf---,al- Fr-.r Trsnaly, H. Tranbly.
A Gau-hier. H. Pippin. A. Beuoit and
r Parquette- The Carnival is to open
sikh a big parade.
Joseph Bechsr who recently broke
his leg IS able 10 out on crutcbes.
Lewis Bureile has accepted a posi-
ton az the Plainfield Mil
The Taftvilie Bear Cats challenge
TIE % Seniors for game to be-
played next Friday evening at the Y
n G. A Tel. 1892. The Lineup is as
follows Forwards Muller and Lemon
Center James Murphy, Guards tn,
Coleman Brothers.
A large number OF the young peopl.
attended the dance at the Arnnry Fri.
DAY evening. McEnslly's orchestra
furnished the music for the dance.
A. meeting held Tuesday svenin,
% the Ponemsh Wheel Club rooms
committee was appointed to tax,
charge u the Minstrel show which Il
p take place later in the month. vii
i-an Do5ahue was appoint6d stag,
manager because he has had expert
s-ce In this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

At the short calendar session of the
superior court in New London, Friday
morning with Judge Christopher L.
Avery presiding q Judgment. for total
Of a1o1d1s IN favor Of 1.-The town OF
Croton was agreed upon -.by stipnla-
ton insthe towns suit against Edwin ;.
and Winfield S. Pendieton Of New York
for taxes on the Gilbert block In Mys-
tic. -. ..e7--I se
The stipulation fled in. the suit pro-
vided that property shouh be assessed
at K1o;eoo and that a total OF ssz1.22 in
taxes with fnteres. from June 1, 1921 to
date Of payment, mounting to $43. and
costs of 1864 should be paid in settle
ment Of the suit and release Of the tax
liens
The property had been put in the 1915
list at 1000 by the assessors and there
had been taxes accruinE on 1t and I'M
paid for 1918. 1915, 1917, 1919, and 1923
Of S1.75o- with ss77.26 10 interest
Upon application. OF Receiver Robert
w Perkins Of the Shore Line Electric
Railway Co... an order was entered for
the payment OF ss,0es conservation to
the receiver and 81, 25o compensation for
counsel, Edward NJ. Day and Charlep
3. Whlttlesey. The receiver was also
authorized to sell real estate at Ston-
ington upon which formerly stood the
freight and PASSENGER station which was
burned.
The following matters on the motion
list were disposed Of
Barnes vs.. Mystic Valley Creamery
Co. Hearing on claim Of Frederick A.
Barnes Richard. Kiley vs.. Elizabeth B.
Klley.. Motion that plaintiff be commit
| ted for failure to comply. with order Of
court for payment of slirnoHy pendente
lick Pugh VS., Hayden. That case be
placed. on jury docket for trial of legal
issues in accordance with claim fol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
RED Cross APPEAL FOE
CLOTHING FOR EUROPE

The immediate need in certain Europ-
can countries for garments OF all kinds
adult as web as childrens, is 50 Sc
rious that it is earnestly hoped that the
chapters VIII continue production with
unabated enthusiasm: The Situation in
Russia is especially appealing and it
is planned to ship childrens sar1nets
there ss rapidly as possible.
The foregoing report rust received from
American Red Cross headquarters in
Europe setting forth the dire need for
clothing Of all kinds in Russia, Poland
and Austria, but particularly in Rus
STA, forms the basis Of an appeal that
will go to the 244 chapters Of the Red
Cross in New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut to redouble their efforts in gar
ment production 50 that thousands of
destitute persons may get warm cloth
ing before It is too late. 1t is plan
ned to push the work with great vigor
during the Lenten period Arrangements
have been made by the Red Cross with
the American Friends Service commit
tee. which is new operating in the above
countries, to continue the work Of dis
tributinE the output Of the Red Gross
work rooms.