davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
new PEERLESS STORE
ONE OF THE FINEST
Now Drug store Soon to he Opened VIII
Set High Mark for Bsauty-Com-
pletely Equipped.

when the Peerless Drug company
oren4 it's now store IN tho Wheeling
Steel corporation building. y Will sci '
new mark for beauty as well as u'lillE'
said II. Q. Bacr. president OF the Peer
less company. when seen yesterday
Mr.. Baer, who Is experimenting III.
work on Wheel,ng's newest drug store.
las every right to be proud or inc
equipment which s. now being installed
THE fixtures and supplementary equip
ment were built 10 order by the Will
marth Show Case company OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. The entire finish ~ OF
deep mahogany inlaid with cIrcass'ah
walpu,.and this color combination com
Lined with their black marble bases pre-
r.nts n most luxurious appearance.
The fixtures and show cases were es-
r.riallv designed TO take care or inc
romplete drug line which will BE- car-
rj.d by the Peerless Drug company, ann
I; is planned to have the store open
a, an early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
NEW CITY BANKING
ORDINANCE REQUIRED

:. Vii, ,.x",y he """"S-'':H. '''"'"',"
N CIV Clerk Waiter ". Exams. |" h''t
rorn.il draft "ew "-3i"tn.e Z" r"-
ah'a one bank 20 ,aE" over the none
Vn,.olved in the sale OK the c!tHs $-'"'''-
nno water f,.ra;:ou bonds.
:, has been customary. according :"
NJ Evans. for The city :" "HlTHSt ot.
rty.s FUNDS - he h!gh"s; bidding oan"
rrdsr , coa,-ac: Of tw" wears. n"' '"s
ordinance providing for tne nanNlnG =,
civ funds permits only slV"p.'V 60
no Invested with one banking 'hs"'"
IN, TIE hauN. now under ""n''aS'
Win The c'ty. holds approximately one
barc million dollars Of ne c'tY n"'rI
pnd therefore under the present "'"'
ar~e would DC unable 70 r|cH'Nc more
,rar one-Guar,er 81 tn" bona 'ss"e'
announcing - 100000. The only alter
ma,iIes viii re 20 draf; new ord
nance enabling one bank - h"'d sum
cen, amount ~ ~" r'ty's FUNDS 70 en-
brace all 81 the filtration bond money
cr - cal. for additional BIDS from "'HeE
hanks
Rids vi: - asked ~ council f"T ~"
disposal &C TIC n''ro'ion bonds on
lame 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WEEKS ACTIVITIES AT
THE VANCE CHURCH

TUESDAY evening. on IN" lawn "c tn"
church. the Junior k;ugs Daughters
~ the Vance church MIL hold bazaar
aud lawn folc
TYesda evening also. 4; 30 o'clock.
,hcr. wirl 10 meeting % tho West
minsrer guild. in the kindergarten room
IA tho chapel
Wednesday evening. n, so. Or. fo'-
ter viii b"Elu a cuuJSe - brief studies
OF the !.'e oc Elijah. emphasizing the
tp.r.t ard power ~ Elias. which IS the
chic: need ~ tn" church today.
Thursday afternoon. az o'clock. 'hc
the -dicS' Nd society VII meet IN the
church office
Thursday evening. - : O'Clock. the
young peop," "f thr church VIII gather
la IN" Mems if!h.- class room. for I
Wiener rny>.. under IA" auSp@cs ~ ;hc
Christian Endeavur so"i.tE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WHEELING LODGE NO. 80 READY
TO CELEBRATE WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
Rotary and Other Clubs and Several
War Veterans Organizations
WIN Attend.

1900,
N.",'N' % INC ""H one '""",S ,'.'i ~
1v''H "N" years AK" '""H J." , ,'',' =,
r''.' 49, 80 q W. ,,1'>I hob md
~ N.,,. 49, -. ~ r.',.h, I'D and
woe apart IN "n'"oE 81 "''E'l -, hIms
g., u, on, r,,r,nr md rnon inns ,hir.
So m OK" C"'"S' ""' "'" a :, =
teen stars OF ""'I'. "'
W""' 'HfN M'N,''"' sue S''''
nope Il VIII 90. ,..,.,...,.
"'' the com. Gee % ~, .on-,..,
""e' - '"' '' -, l,,,r
Washington came - '"E ."",.,i -,
'n't ''" H''SN N"NN '','' 49, ,..ri,,I
th.~ American iaE. ""' Z" '.'
"''"''" '"' 49,, 49,, ,rbIr rho
'"iN """ " "'''' =. .,,ln,,yrs
country WHO'S" '''A'N Il
"'S"'u. ,.. mn a,
''N N'"nSSI,F evening EYEs
IA ot."cN W H"e"hE '""S' ,N,
Will unit" IN G'F."E ''' '''' - ,,,
d"'~. r lax LAY - ,,.,r,v *
"hSN tue o't''F ~ .''',' .,I b.. al
h"n''cd. F"NH''''" -'''" ''-,..,,. s,r
"h' enjoy 'A' .'''', "'" ,..,,,,,;., NJ
when sue STANDS l" -" go, Ta,. 49,
group 81 Amer ,'"''S ' ,,l ,arr
more r''"N "'' 49,, r,,,.,,,,,rr and
IS SUNNI ,'"- III. Tbsy are the
L'r"tr'''F" '''u'' ~ '''". ,,,.i,o,io, IA
arSt and Only iratefNi' "'H''"' 49,;
"a. -
Sc apart SPS''". El,r In
h"""r,NE "l our ,.o r.'',, oS Fiag Day
farI tuc'r ''H' ''',, .- h,,,r. Irrs
neS'' '''' '''n ,n.r,i,,eI
lin vas ","''';s', ,,n, ~ private nature
TINS service - n"S 80 40 orLcr goes
hut the very "LP'r ,,,h,,, ,,tinr with 4
before 'n' t1o ,hc leadership in
fu'l sense OIL P."e, , t,s sig,!t.
making Flag Day Al! ,""N - r,,l,,,
demands
the country the . E',"S o uS. Of the
forts ,"warE IN" -, ,i,,Z~ns for the OBJ
ErH',rSt nH' ,Gn day
scr'ah'S -. ~ 49, r,. Orator
""'' t'~'1sr,nT IS esncciany in
U,H a'"s ,r, Crmmi,,ce has injected
t"r"NtinE u ,.' ,,.,ns ,,v.,rd making il
several new features ''"'''' ' II,,-,r.
interesting To- me very ,,, [I, they
w"''"m" I" , MnS'| LIE 3 C.,rriran as
hav" chosen Ron, ' n"S, a." ,rn MESSAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
STRUCK BY TRUCK;
ANKLE IS BROKEN

TcrnnAda Syrer'. aged eight years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jospeh Syfer,
Of No. 1925 rnapl;ne stree. was pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon N
$50 o'clock when sh" was struck by
IN aut"mohjl" driven ny Nate TrusscN
rS For:y-siXth street
Mr. Trussnll stopped Immediately and
rushed Ter ~ the ohio VALLEY General
hospital! The CIR, il suffering with q
broken ankle and several cuts and
bruises about tho face and body. Wiz
neSses Sar the accident was unavoid
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
SCOUTS TO SELL TICKETS

Members of The Wheeling Mounds
vii" council -: tn" Boy Scouts OF Am
erica have offered ihe!r services |" sell
,lN,cts co~ the "Womnnlcss Wedding
80 Ice presented hy number al prom'-
rcnt business men wt this r!lN. quite
a Few loca! Scouts have volunteered 10
sell the tickets. which sale began yes
to-day. 4 premium Will be awarded
m. ,roop. whose members make the big
res. sale or the pastehOards and me
rnl- individual scouts recording the
.,rros, sale WI also lie awarded prizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
JAMES A, DYSON
Will Ee Speaker at Farkeroours ENs
r,ag Day md Memorial UnVeu-
ing Ceremony

In r,,.or ~ .hc adoption ~ ~" stare
nd s,rirns "a the official emblem ~
,he I'ratcd states of America on June
- III. the Parkcrshurg Lodge OF E'NS
vim observe their l45th Flag Day next
"Wednesday evening AZ the 'ity Park.
Samuel T. Hare. OF Altoona. Pa. ana
who also Is 4 member OF Lodge No lo2.
e = o. f.. Will deliver the principal
address Mr.. James \. Dyson. OF this
INV and who ~ district deputy ~
wheeling Lodge. will also b" present for
The events one OF the features or IN"
VIII b. the unve.ing or 1"
large tablet. IN honor Of soldier mem
L-rS OF Uarkershurg Lodge or Elias.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Summer in t.ap,aNd asst ,h-a" months
and tho sun rarely s.nhs be.o" n"
horizon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
A Half Dozen
Specials from the
Domestic Department

Sheets Size S1x90. Good quality. Blcarhed:
Seamless, nicely hemmcd Lib
Sheets Size S1x99. Extra long. BIcachcd Popu o
lar Mohawk make. 10
Sheets Size Slx99. Extra long Bcached. Utica
and Anchor make. I.oo
Red Spreads, Size S1xoO. White rcpplettc with
nicely Scallopcd edges $50
Bed Spreads. Size SlX9o. Pink and blue rcpTlette
with scaoped edges. j.So
Bolster Slams Nrc quality Pink and blue. 75c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
16 i, S, PRISONERS
GO TO ATLANTA

sixteen federal prisoners sentenced
by Fedora! Judge William f. Baker at
the recent court session, who have been
confined to the Ohio county jan, were
taken 10 Atlanta prison and the lniteo
States p.niten,iary in New Jersey last
night.
Those VINO were taken from the local
ta!! 10 the pcnitcntiary last night were
Harry Evans. James Brock, Grace
Brock, Edward Wilson, w. Z. MitcheH'
irr.. Lula Porter. Sam Mcclure. Charles
Masters. Alva l.. McComos' Bertna
kirk, Thomas Mckinsey, Florence S"'h-
erlard, Thomas Walker. RaphaeI '-aFeo'
Melvin Moates. and Steve COAX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
ZION BROTHERHOOD

Members OF the brotherhood % tine
Zion Lutheran church Will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening in the church parlors instead
OF at the HON" nr Henry kalh!'z"r
Nuodlawn as announced before. lion
J. Z. Arbenz Will be the speaker Of u,c
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
HON. CHAS. T. CARDIGAN To Be
ELKS' FLAG DAY ORATOR
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Nc
% - ~. aUh AZ - 'n'h,''" '"''' '"'
thereafter baseball S'"''N'
40 = II, -- Baseball scores.
News
Weekly tax ON ur'SS !, -
Recent pcN "lopmcntS IN
mcnt." by cot. H. G Roy "e"'
Portland cement ASS"''a'"H.
IS y. m.--GOvcrnm"nt maFN%t lrPvyt
and report ~ ihr Ne" '''"
stock Exchange.
S."o &? III tiasehal Scnr"'. ." ~.
-" You hu"W you, ,.I ~.
James 1. MIhe"h. E!,'"I'' .,s,
rector .; the lndistr'a' 80
Association. and A"d''"T "a ~"
Pittsburgh F"rH" an" itoE
old G'"rNs Rrtn"HN- FN I I
and Bchiut IL" 10y, Niil'am !,
Kerr. President 90 I'M N'"'' 80"
t'laI bay Ns>""l1u"u ,.
$50 p ul--'Arudt. Night n""r-
ground = h"dtim" story '"'
IT,. children
Uhri" W!gE;tNs h"dtm" N'"rH
want. 10y Z. = ""n. '''"'." -
Manager. I'HV'">"' '''="' "
Pittsburgh, IA
= II" = ul..--Mns!"-
lu."o y. iiasr"dU S'""''N.
loo p. w.--ArItngt"u I'm" N'E"'''H'
Music Program
r. - l"nniG. cello.
: Il. duncan: tenor.
Helen NJ En''"'. S"i'''""'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANKS
DEPOSITS SHOW DECLINE

Accounts in Connedticut savings
banks for the year ending Dec. 81.
1921, show a decline from the figures Of
the previous year. according to a report
on savings deposits in New England
compiled by the federal reserve bank of
Boston. Savings deposits in the New
England states as a whole showed an
increase in 1921 over 1920. The figures
are based upon reports of about so per
cent. of all. New England savings
banks and savings departments in com
merGal banks and trust companies.
The Connecticut figures follow: Saw
ings banks: Dec. 81. 1920. s29S,5ss !;
Dec. 81, 1920, s2s3,5ss; Dec. 81, 1921.
S2S6.347. Savings deposits in trust
companies and national banks: Dec. 81,
1920, $685.; Dec. 81, 1921, s29.741.
New Britain, New Haven and Water
bury are listed among special groups Of
cities selected by industries. The three
Connecticut cities are classed among
show losses from 1920. The figures fer
New Britain are: Dec. 81, 1920, $751;
S13; Dec 81, 1921, $16,144. For Wa
terhury: Dec 81. 1920, s2s,215; Dec. 81.
1921, S26,6Ss. For New Haven: Dec.
81, 1920. S52,o17 Dec 81, 1921, 1851.
The number of. savings accounts in
Connecticut is shown to have increased
from $4,000 on Dec. 81, 1920, to $685.
coo on Dec. 81, 1921. In New Haven
the number declined from 5000 TO es,-
900 In the same period; Waterbury
showed an increase OF from ,56 900 to
$4,000 and New Britain fell off from 49,
600 to $4,000 in the same period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

Der with Capt. Charles Lockhart of New
Haven and James D. McKenna of New
Britain, whose appeal to Judge Maltbie
resulted in the temporary injunction re-
straining Butterworth from deducting a
$500 monthly PERSONAL salary from the
state fund, Comptroller Harvey P. Bis
sci, who was subsequently made a
party plaintiff in the litigation and Ma
jor John Buckley, one of the lawyers
for the plaintiffs.
The list of Names which Is here re-
ferred to as a proposed committee" in
view of the fact that several Of those
named were appointed without being con-
suited, is as follows:
Philip c. Calhoun, Bridgeport; Nor
gan G. Buckley, Jr., Hartford: Judge
William ]. Maone, Bristol Frank S.
Butterworth, New Haven DR.. W. P. S.
Heating, Willimantic; Page A. Seaton,
Torrington Neils L. Poulson, Ansonia
]. Albert Hughes, Greenwich; Oliver B.
Ellsworth, Portland; Col Morris B
Payne. New ondon; Justus ]. Fennel
Stamford Theodore V. Meyer, Water
bury; George C. Lilley, Southington
Capt. Charles H. Allen, Rockville; James
D. McKenna, New Britain; Charles f
Lookhart,- New Haven Robert V. Vance
New Britain; Harvey P Bissell. Ridge.
field Theodore c. Wallen, Hartford Col
Richard j. Goodman, Hartford J. Henry
| Roraback, North Canaan; Major Johr
| Buckley, Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
NORWICH TOWN

Preparations for the third annual older
boys conference which is to be held at
Norwich Town Saturday and Sunday,
March II and u, are well under way by
he local churches where the conferences
are to be held. Tit committees of ar
-sngement are as follows General COM
mittee, Fl. NJ, Clark, Norwich, chair
man; Roy E. Keller, Norwich, secretary /;
Rev. James B. Aldrich and Rev. Gurdon
E Bailey. pastors Of the entertaining
churches, Norwich Town; Rev Arthur
Marley, Tsftvflle; c. S. Bailey. New Lon
ion o. Clyde Fowler. Groton; Emery
f. Davis, Henry d. Johnson, Norwich
Frederick H. Bushnell, Leroy Miner,
Dwight ". Avery. Clyde Beebe, Norwich
Town special committees; Registration,
:. n. Bushnell. Miss Bessie NJ. Grant
homes for entertainment Mrs. Gurdon
z. Bailey. Miss Florence NJ. Bennett.
Mrs Albert G. Miner. Miss Josephine
Rogers, Herman Gibbs; noon luncheon.
A. D. Zabriski; evening banquet, Mrs.
Frank 2 Sterry, Mrs C. w. Chaplin,
Dwight ". Avery, Mrs. Charles Learned
Registration cards are to be sent to Rev
o F. Bailey. Norwich Town, today
Monday and Tuesday. Marcf>S and Z
Il is expected that 100 boys from Is to
~ years will attend the conference They
are to be entertained over Sunday in
various homes at Norwich Town.
Instructions for the delegates are az
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
CHECKS FROM FITZGERALn

Frank Wyrod, formerly of Lafayette
street, this city, now grocer in New
London, reported Saturday that he also
was victim Of the recent wholesale is
suing Of worthless checks by Maurice
Y. Fitzgerald, Broad street. New Lon
don Mr.. Wyrod states that on Feb.
%, Fitzgerald appeared at his store
and purchased IS worth of goods and
gave a check. for SIS in payment Al
the time he stated that he did not have
sufficient funds in the bank to meet the
check, but the funds would be in the
bank on the next day for Mr. Wyrod to
hold the check until then. This was
agreed to.
On Feb. %, Fitzgerald again made a
purchase of IS worth of groceries and
gave S25 check in payment. Both of
the checks were made out on funds Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks with
Fitzgeralds name signed as treasurer.
Fitzgerald this time produced a tele-
gram, which he alleged had been sent
to him, stating that funds to the credit
of the organization had been placed in
the bank. This second check was also
cashed by Mr. Wyrod, but when the tive
slips of paper were presented at We
bank they were found to be worthless.
1t is also reported that additional
checks, which Fitzgerald cashed at the
New Haven ticket office are now sub
| ject of controversy and that the girl
clerks who ashed them are out SIS and
| S35 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
[ENTEN Preacher GIVES PARENTS
ADVICE ON TRAINING CHILDREN

will tell ycu they don't want to send
their children to the Catholic school be-
cause they don't want them associated
with poor crildren. OF course there
axe no poor in the public schools Many
insist on sending their children to the
public schools where religion and NOR
ais are not part of the. educational
system. If there are any Catholic par
ents here who are sending their children
to the public school and depriving them
OF q Catholic education they are doing
them 1rreparable wrong. When your
children are old enough to go out into
society. into the world be careful where
they go and with whom they go as COM
panions.
Give your girls plenty Of time and
opportunity to get acquainted with the
right kind Of young men. See that their
counting Is done in the home. There
are thousands of girls who have to steal
away and do their counting in the
streets and parks,
Give your children the very best ed
ucation you can. You want them 10
have a better chance than you had. You
want them to avoid the mistakes YOU
made. From birth their life depends in
large part on the manner in which YOU
fulfil the duties of Christian parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
TO ANSWER QUESTION SHALL THEY LIVE"

schools for their children and they
maintained homes for the aged and the
orphaned. They never held out a he nd
for help to others. But now. upon them
has been laid the load which a good Jew
always deemed the heaviest to carry:
They are compelled to ask for aid.
Abraham ". Silverberg, general
chairman of the Norwich American
Jwish relief says:
I'VE must. still their hunger. We
must send them cover for their naked,
ness. And We must do more. We must
rehabilitate them; rebuild their homes :;
repatriate those who have lost their
homeland. These refu gees, strange as
1t may seem, desire to return to the
spots where their cradles, If they had
cradle, rocked the spot where their
fathers and mothers sleep the last sleep.
For even this is denied them, decent
burial and a grave in a Jewish house of
life, as we love to name the cemetery.
Picture to yourselves your lot You
know that you will not be left alone TO
breathe your last by the roadside. You
know that around your bedside will be
gathered trained nurses, skilled physi-
clans and, above all, your dear ones.
! Over there the sick have no nurses. no
physicians. Bpidemics are raging; a
| pestiIence Is stalking through the con-
centration camps in which are huddled
the more fortunate of them no hospital
I for them and theirs. What is asked OF
you. of all Of US, is very little. oper
/ your purse. Write your check. The
lives Of these. your brothers and Sisters
are in our hands. Upon US depend,
whether they will live or die
Will you join the army Of the slay
ers? VIII you stand by while they ar,
murdered? Or will you help to restor,
them to lives of honorable usefulness?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

although the amount on deposit in
the 142 savings departments of the re-
porting trust companies and national
banks constituted only 10 per cent. OF
the total in the 434 selected banks on
Dec. 81, 1921, they accounted for A.
per cent. Of the last six months gain,
and 80 per cent. Of the entire gain for
the calendar year 1921. With the excep-
ton of savings banks in Connecticut
there were no declines in the number of
depositors in either class Of banks in
any state last year, but the net gain for
the 292 savings banks carrying 1914
600 accounts was only 5000 during the
entire year 1921, as contrasted with So
600 additional accounts in the savings
departme nts Of the 142 commercial
banks, which had altogether only s5s,-
900 accounts on Dec. 81, 1921"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

An audience at the Breed theatre to-
night (Monday) at 7.30 will be called
upon to answer question that is VI
tai to millions of starving Jews in
eastern Europe. Shall they live?' is
the question that is to be answered by
the response to the appeal for the Jew
ISL Relief Fund, in which the Norwich
quota is $4,000 At the meeting in
the theater 5ol'ght ways and means will
be devised for Norwich to reach its
quota.
A famous thinker of the nineteenth
century, In one of his many cynic
moods, advanced the theory that sym
pathy is merely the reaction upon the
mental picturing Of ones self in the
plight of the sufferer. The impulse to
pleading hand and exhibits his soiled
rags or his crippled limbs is, accord
ing to his opinion, the result of the I'M
pleasant impression created in cur
MINDS by the piteous sight, that per-
haps we might ourselves be in the help
less condition brought to our notice.
Sympathy then would really be equIga-
lent to pity with our own selves.
Without going the lengths of discuss
:ng this theory or even refuting its fall
lacy. 1t is undoubtedly helpful at times
to visualize the sufferings Of others and
| contrast their dire fate with the COM
forts which have come to US and the
| fortune which Is smiling upon US. We
can picture to ourselves the horrible
! cruel situation III which millions Of fell
| low beings in eastern Europe find them
selves at this time.
Once upon time these now. haplesi
sufferers and martyrs were men anc
women who earned their own bread am
often gave of their comparative abund
| snce to others. They had provides
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
WORKING TO KEEP
SUBS AT NEW LONDON

SUBS AT NEW LONDON
Reports from Washington that the sub
marine base at New London may be
abandoned in favor of the base at Hamp-
ton Roads have stirred the Norwich and
New London chambers of Commerce to
do all they can to retain the base at New
London.
A telegram calling attention to the adj
vantages of New London for a base has
been sent to the Connecticut representa-
tiYes in Congress with request that they
work for its retention
The following was the telegram sent to
Senator's Frank B. Brandegee and George
P. Mclean, Representatives John O. Til
son, Richard P. Freeman, Schuyler Mer-
rift, James P. Glynn and E. Hart Fem:
Public sentiment very strong in favor
of retention of submarine base at Groton.
Earnestly request you to work hard for
its retention. Location far more ideal for
slubmersion than Hampton Roads. New
London's splendid harbor, proximity to
New York and Boston speak volumes in
Groton's favor.
(Signed)
| NORWICH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
There does not seem to be any good
reason which will justify the removal of
the submarine base from Groton to Hamp-
ton Roads In fact the contrary seems to
De true Submarines can submerge i'm
meGiately after leaving the base, while at
Hampton Roads it is necessary to steam
| forty or fifty miles before they can sub
merge. Then again, the harbor at New
London is one of the finest on the Atlantic
coast, while its proximity to New York
| Providence and Boston, would seem to be
a strong argument in favor of its retention
at its present location.
| Of late years there seems to have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
IAFTVlLLE

In Cleveland. Saturday evening.
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Sui
Ivan gave a party in celebration of the
Birthday Of Mrs Sullivan (Anna Henz-
er. formerly Of Tsftville).
Miss Flossie NJ. Meyer pleasantly en-
.sriained a few girl friends Friday eve
ming in honor Of Mrs. Leo Glenn Yeag-
.sy If Cristobal, Panama. A previous
report that this was a birthday surprise
7arty for Miss Meyer at which pres
ents were made to her was false and
caused her much embarrassment as
most Of those whose names weer given
ss guests are not acquaintances of hers,
she saws.
Under the auspices Of the Tsftville
Muiespinners association an effort is be-
ing made in the village to raise funds for
the aid Of the striking textile workers
n the Rhode Island mills A public
meeting for this purpose is to be held
In the village this week apd the money
raised will be sent to the relief commit
Ice in Rhode Island for the purpose of
helping the strikers to support them
selves while out of work.