davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
/ ()(|[IR7'
|WVVV
STARVE MITES IN HEN HOUSE
In Tests hids Parasites Were stlil
Alive After 10 Days In Absn.
donsd Building.

fprspsfss b. 30 uaiisi states Dspsrmsni
81 AgufuIfufsl
II takes several months o. Stare the
mites IN m infested chicken house M.
ter the poultry has been removed. In
test made by the United States De.
partmont o. Agriculture some mites
were silli alive after ii8 days ln IN
ahaudoned hen house The nests IN.
dictated. too that The mites live longer
IN damp locations than in very dry
conditions. which accounts IN Fart at
least ~ the idea that mites are worse
In damp badly ventilated houses
The only way 20 80 ~ u these
pests a. 10 break or their hiding
rlaces Dust baths viii not control
them neosis should be- taken down.
and nll unnecessary boards removed.
IN badly infested houses the mites are
% b. found everywhere Including the
roof Tor small co1ps q hand atnmlrer
uill a. Tor applying insecticides such
az sprays. bot for larger houses q
HufAft pump hniIslNh aNfafffi o.
barrel pump l. desirable A rather
coarse spray should BE- applied from
aii ANGLES. and driven thoroughly Into
~ che cucts The floor aisn should be
treated. a. many mites fan 10 ths iioor
when foosts arr being removed.
Commercial eafiollneum. which on.
sisis essentially of a high grade an.
fhnceue oil. has proved ven effective
aaainsi mites The Eiiilug power %
this substance. which Il derived from
coal Gar. lasts for several m0nfhs. and
mites which may BE- Inclined O. come
la from ofief buildings arr repslled
Tor a long time This material costs.
ordinarily. ~ a galion. boz a. o. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

would nsfume personal responsibility
iaf nHIng minimum prices at che mime.
ln 0niof o. prevent pfulieeflnE lie
asked hUseter. that fhe operators
Hsree among themselves on falf prices
in urlier that fhs antitrust laws might
MT Do infrinsed Mr. lluoYef then
announced what b. considered fair
prices in three districts These RANGED
from s21l 10 s2Dn n Con Or the Ala.
hama district; $40 a Con Tor the
smoseless ouai districts ~ West VIZ.
sluia, and $50 iun fof che Harlan
and Hazard nelis ~ Kentucky and
ile southern Appalachian hsids ~
Tennessee and keniuckJ The maai
mum Or the Alabama district q -
rrnsi t0n heise the nnsi Gafhrli
wartime scale while ihe maKlmums
proposed far ihe other districts are
somewhat ahote iha Garfield rriccs
Tho rrlos on 90 apply only 90 spot
cnal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares
Tanlae Has Made . Clean Sweep
Of Her rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.

II couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until tried Il myself.
and now ! never doubt what read
about H." said Mrs. Anna u. Crawford.
210O \. 2ird S.. Lincoln. Neb.. wife Of
wcll-known retired business man.
u got into n badly rundown condi.
ton" she continued. "and suffered
greatly from Indigestion. ] had head
ache Tor days NJ a time. sle,t poorly
and woke up mornings 30 weak and
dizzy could hardly get up. Then
rheumatism set IN and made walking
difficult and ! could scarcely use my
arms for the pain
"Iiut Tanlac has made G clean sweep
OF my troubles brought back my ap-
petite and enabled me 20 gain much
weight II a pleasure 10 make a
statement IN praise OF this great medl.
cine"
Tanlac 4 sold by an good druggists.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

GEnMANi's reply 90 ihe ultima.
~ tam III che allied repnmfIon conn.
miss'Hn vas near enough 49, complete
arrerianre a. satisfy that hodf shirh.
after days intensive study of the
note tcleTf1phei 10 berlin o. aupruv-
ai ~ ihe German PROMISES 10 bal.
anor ne BUDGET ani io stop che issue
~ paper money. The commission then
turned over a. the cumm'iise ~ inter
naiiUnal bankers IN session Oh Paris
ihe entire question of Grrman nuancrs
ant payment ~ rrpaniiuns Thnse
hauters. amnnf whom O. 2 i'ieu'nnf
M1rsnn ~ che United States arr nov
studying me questions n Germany q
upac.iy a. pas. ihe guarantees she
can give Or ihe SERIES ~ huEe loans
thar will hc ncerssary. and. in csnneC
fInn with che latter. che possibilities
Involved IN ihe nussn0erman pact
lhe oerunu rfuilosais vere drawn
up hy linanor Minister ilermes and
arr noi ~ 90 ntci by snmr other
memher NJ che Wirth cabinet and
maHi members ~ ihc richsiaE The
SHINES group especially attached
them ns surrender ~ sovereignty
that viil hrinr on catastrophe The
re'chuaE REFUSED o. pass vote ~
lack Of conhiruc, IN the government.
hui fhe cabinet a believed o. BE- 10 a
shaly condition
lloyd GeorEe made q statement On
aspirations On the house III cummous
iu which be- strongly animated that
Germany would tc granted fssiucilons
pasipuuemcnis and frvisions when
these aupearcd nccessary. and this
VAS rr1cicd with cheors Imncr.
naturally. is MT pleased with develop
ments bot a. not IN position 60 object
sfrUnuuus'y.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Wages Of Rail Employees Are Re-
dueed by Board and BIO
Strike Nay Result.
HOOVER SETS COAL PRICES
GERMANY Yields 20 Allied uiimsiur
and irisrnatonsi Bsnssrt pisn REQ.
arailon Payments and Loans-
Wa fraud insssi ssilon nse.nt-
6fiish Warn ireland
nr IpNARp ". PIekARo.


A MOTHER rrsHf strike L. threat.
"A enei cats fme ~ ihe railroad
workers utnsr wages have besn 10
err fo D. ruIurti hl fhe rnlisi
N'aira mliuay labor haari Already
ihe h0arf has made public one dsrl.
f'nn cutting hearty fHea0sH from
co. annual eaErs ri co.. maInfrnanre
of uaf mrn ani before fh.s rrarhes
thr rea.ier o. BE- nlmnsf oefiain annihsf
defis-n viii hate BEEN published
fiashlnE between i-oe1eo and ST.
ftuH from ihe Yeang faY of fhr
fhoumen Either ruling D. sufficient
o. hnng on uaitnnf NJ ihe mfn ~
main m their present state ~ mint
rnd sf'li others mas fniae snan
Toe frsf de,ls.an announo0i orders
a rriuriIan uf ii2 Do rrHi On tnc
IfrtaIiue rai ri maInfcnaucc of vnY
men. sTc,fise iuly D. u aaeris nl,aui
finun workers and thslf neN Wages
viil fanFl fr0m u fn 1i crufs an hour
n uas sirnei by enc thrrc pebble
mrmhrrs ani no THREE railway mem.
tefa III thr holfd Toe fhnre labor
urHhrfs signed q Dissenting unn'0n.
holding fhai CO. nru pas dress uni
sHnsiIinfe ihe Just end reasonable
uHrra lu1mnieri UNDER ere iransInr.
taflan a,i. ani that in flri BE- docs hoe
ferrusrni living unFr no manr.
iir frrou. however. points oui that
sammHn ifhaf Uu Railways even sitter
che rrilufiiau. viii D. better paid Than
F'm'lsr iahaf On masi other industries
Eiunri a. Tnrgrmil president If
the mlieaY clerks Organization. took
thr irid in planning Or fhc rfosnec
tive strike inviting sixteen chiefs If
ran unI0as fn meet fhls vect In Ciu.
e.unaii ne was forcsinll|ur au "a.
rrrfei ieCls'm hy che fciefui heard
cutting ihe plY III tho clerks teicgm
f'hsfs lni other smaller CLASSES There
A. possibility that his conference
VIII result ln defensive alliance b.
feeen fhe railway workers and ihf
miners Su0h cumlaci REALLY was
formed several ronihs Heo hui failed
o. provide fnf nerrrssIve nri.au un
les elrh step was approved hy ofcr
ondums of ihe various organization
Involved This lars mas b. supplied
ui fhe Cincinnati mcoilnr
Tie s.A federated shop crafts ar,
eoncefnci not onif ln vaec rciuciion
They arfuss twenty-five nais ~ tio
Lifting coo imnrnHHilnn nd hf lei
fIuf uu' Shop uuft in ranirnrion nn'
within ihe hnauIa Jurisdiction anf
thrIr president o. A. leurIl has de
manirf fIai ihn hHani assume uus
dIriIm in ihrsr riers aud Unmnf. co.,
uIlnnaHs in rranns Uond'iIHus ln 81
frri nrrl'nts in ihe li'rEel violations
NJ said ihaf unless ihis were dome
strike ballots would hc sent oui. ~
rlrllcss af thr uueo issue Tho hniu
ALREADY has shown that li sympaihlle'
with thc attitude Of ihe shonmen 10
this matter
Wages of train service men ARE not
lntol,ci lA lhe present and lmmrii
niely prospective rulings of the lahol
inui
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

suits arr superior o. thasr rccofliei
with any other material end ihe ircai.
menis required are fewer. iis uss u
sinnFly advised
Crude psiroisum. while n0i ~ II.
fcciiYr as caIhailneum. refalns De- 40.
iuE power Cor several actas. sni IN
most places l. very cheap s'noe q
dass bot Dry into ths se.,i - rapidly
li d more uksiy o. soii co. fowls and
thc claihinE Both 10 thcsr materials
can De- sprayed better % re'insi with
krrUsons 10 the rate 0f about I part
~ kcfossne % 3 parts % he other
materials Roth often couialn forgim
parilclcs which should b. strained b.
tore che spraying u legun.
n has bern found that one spray.
lnr with either ~ thcso materials
often VIII cempieieiy eradicate the
ullirs Bot ordinarily o u advisable
tn make q secnul application IN q
month"; aud ln souc cases thlri treat
mout d needed really should b.
krpi oui of ihr houses until ihp ma
irfIal g. usu dried inio ihe eod n
ls advisable o. spray or paint chlcten
uoug, a fcu DAYS lgiufe puiiing
hr,s.ls u yuung Chlcss into thcm.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
AVOID cROwDlNs or CHICKS
nai pfacics VITA rCeis 81 A.
ACES. but rfrssiaiiy Win ven
Little Fti'aea

AFHf Otfffuufnf 70 q h1d
raaIoe with foas 81 an alrs tut
especially WITH fHrrrsirrs tH'fss
with uaitrr trrs or I'M hrssifrs often
ure cr1uti,ai at nIsIt Mhcu ihcl SO
off OIL Coo maluln- mnsi oi ihem take
cnf aul thIs often develops into
mum utl0h Be- umally fatal IN che
rase 90 tsdne chicls
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

W. T. Eliis. going west in Washing
too street. saw a haipin on the side
walk with the paints toward him. lie
stopped aud picked Il up Turning into
Capitol avenue. be- saw a horseshoe IN
che street. lic picked Il up. when he
returned 20 bis ofiicc q man gave him
$50 that bad been dine f0r a long time.
Indianapolis News
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

CENATOR MCUMnEn'S hll Cor a
y sHliler bonus was approved hy the
senate nuHner oummltter by a vote of
q a. A. and be- announced BE- would BE-
ready 10 make favorable rrInri ou
the mclsurc o. ihe seultc within d
few dats Ne hnfes 60 luducc che
senate o. slisirack tho iuuf debate
iunr enough 10 pass thc bonus hll bot
as tho lHtfcr Does noe ro into effect
until January I next. many ~ ihe re
nuhlmn Leaders uro opposed 90 this
iira The Democrats viii mrrort
MrCumhers plan Cor Immediate oon.
sIirrailan ~ ihe honus Tho hil as
annru,sd hy ihe nnancc committee a.
aimnu identical with fhe hI1 rasse,i
hy ihe house Tho nemoCufs ure noe
satisfied with o. nni sanaior smoai
uIl irf io tafe his inmunoe monmrr
adnfiri as substitute an fhr debate
m iho slnaic o. nlely to tc o. lonr
one.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

INVESTIGATION of vnr frauds now
ID unirr way On Washington. tho
hui Of ihe governments scrics Of
cius dealing with cnnimcis Cor dls.
pusil ~ surplus lumber. having hegn
presented o. the special federal rmud
iun by United States Attorney Fey.
tom Gordon. Attorney General naurh.
erty issued statement saving That ~
no time during the grand jury lnvesil
cation would amy formation b. given
oui M 20 H. activities or the namcs
of the cascs presented
Meanwhile senator CamWay and
others conilnuc their attack on the
attorney general unnnErInrl,. with
the n,owvd intention Of driving him
out of the cabinet hcCnusc ~ his con.
uecilon with the release u Charles W.
Morse from the fcicnl pcnlicnilary
Il Il stated IN Washington that prcsl.
dent Harding has full confidence In
Air. naurhcriy's honesty aud lnlce.
rlty. which 81 course means that he
wlll not ask him 10 rotire from the
cabinet.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Igl.i.ANn has about fwu weeks On
which O. establish q government in
accuriancr with ths frraiy creating
the irec State and o. RESTORE rfasr i1
n measurable dsEree. n DO fails che
nuiIsa iroops nov in Ulster ani OBJ.
ers to he senf over viii D. ussi o.
SUPPRESS tho r,puhlicans amt che sim
ieinsrs and pot M eni o. thf border
uaffare Such D. the warning gIren
in the house. ~ commons BY Wlusiau
Churchill Who added that fhc nfliIsh
cabinet silll has faith in Michael Col.
nns aui Arthur Gnnih Irr Irish
elections arc 90 d. heid ou June Do
and Churchill aid that If o. Naleu
and others who have relfciei fhe
TREATY are elected tn fhc Irish rafi.a.
meni ftcy musi uuhigiy ANNOUNCE
That ihey arr bound hy ihe tffaiy.
otherwise che pact viii ieoume worth.
iess nni viii b. automatically t.o.
lated Collins and Oufhih hrlri
CturchIrs statement and aneruari
said ihcy believed they could wnft
oui enc affair n thoy bad time SIR
i.amingion Eyuns minister Cor var
has complete plans ready for military
operations fnr %, Reduction III ire
land ouc ~ ne prsi'mlnanes being
the fuli occupation ~ uuhlln
Along ne Ulster border che fghf.
iur rucs on mofrily and ever iay a
number of pcrsous ure murdered On
many lnCalIilcs The frco Skaters aui
republicans are mating COMMON uuse
against the Professionals ~ Ulster
nloody conflicts between che military
and oonsiahlss aud ruumsu take plac
daily Ia Belfast
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Five Poultry Factors

rhefr are ntr major fariurs
On nrafinhie rnulir production.
NE Ctapmn poultry ge.
r|aiii ne University farm
hffaiinr. frrliIuE housing man.
aeemsni and carr "trese arc
ile cssruilalsi combined ihey
will pot ihe rnulir, business on
"a pmcil.ai business basis" be-
uts "A starr can hs made
with Matching eEfs diy ga
chicks NJ \ few head ~ hrredIuf
Hugt of blEh pfoiiuciion ne
sufssi vas in suctrss a o. erow
.nin che poultry business"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

"A man Ia Jour lofiy position Il
erIecied 10 go an example OR 9th.
err
4 do replied senator sorghum;
-the amctni ~ compensation allowed
b. che government cumlsels me % 80
a the cxampic u personal economy.-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

The prices o. cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthsn
their service By using Red Cross Bali
Blue IN the laundry. All grONrs-Ads
yertlsemcnt.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
I fNoFFiclALIY bul auIhoulalIycly

fNOrfiCiAt.iY hut auihorliailycly
- n u announced that the govern.
mrnf b. taking nn action a. end the
ftflkp of clal miners and that u does
not book Cor ans decisive turn IN a..
fairs hoinrc ihr middle % June Or the
first of July. when The shortage In
coal may hcrln o. be- felt Sccwlnr,
~ Commerce ilnoycr. however. does
not propose that the consumer shall
suffer unlusily u be- can prevent u.
he held cunfcrencr last week with
the representatives Of morc than 80
prsduccrs ~ hltumlnous coal whose
mines are IN operation IN the non.
union hclds and told them that he
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ona aIls afnalIsf 49, aaIs in c1mflft ~
she's 81 auflnEis1 Ia fns fl1fstafh. Aiisna
Iuaf Hes uIaHes tiftl 81 49, she's feel
ear gives insiani relief a. rITns taaIlns
49, rsI'Iua9s lfaFHnfa nIlIiafa Gallla1 anl
nlra H1.fHaaa = NaflIaafFanI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Ltils Rssn Ger cnilsl,n.

There ae 81 many Jay walkers and
- many iay drivers that q hardly be-
feovcs ans driver o. talk about Jay
walkers. or any walker % mention Jay
drivers Seattle rosi.inielllrrncer.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

THE delectahle senator Tom Wat.
san ~ Georgia INDUCED In another
nuihursi in the senate hecause sena.
Tor Lenrnoi minated the Georgian
had made an untrue statement cnn.
cerulur the lloofef relief fund ac.
counts Watson yellei that BE- was
not afraid ~ "the lnsoieni junior sen.
aiur from Wisconsin on The foor NJ
ihe senate ~ anywhere else. and that
De- deiled him some day oue 81 he
husky senators will take Tom Watson
az bis word and "snoCk be block on
nNEii IN EuEland short shfiff Il
~ usually given criminals iloraiio
naiiomiey. member n parliament. ei,
Cor ~ John nuli ans professional
halter ~ America. has hesn found
gu.liy m fraudulent ountersIou ~
fistifsu in ounue,ilon with he yic.
tory bond clubs be- organized among
POOR pcuple and uns promptly an.
icncri o. seven years Imprisonment
lle annuunooi d. would appeal huf
was denied han end lofkei up In
iinsion rrisan faitomieJ viii ioss
BIZ seaf IN parliament u ne cuntir.
flon stands
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Ilc-so you have finally decided that
you cannot marry me.
She-You are mistaken knew all
along that could marry you. What
I've decided l. that you cannot marry
us.-Eas;oa TTazzcT.ps.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

= have fallen arches
-iou should So a building inspector
AZ cncc BOSTON Transcript.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

OBSERVANCE of Mcmorlai tay
" was made especially noiahie hy
the Dedication of the beautiful iin.
coin Memorial In Washington Row
virtually completed q was inmoi
over o. tle nation hy iusiioe Tao as
head ~ the memorial cummissInn and
vns ncccpied by President Harding Ia
un eloquent ndiness IN che rrrat
ihnng that witnessed ihe orrcmon'rs
was Robert Todd Llncoin san % ihc
Great ImlnCiu'ur
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

ONE Of the piedses Of the ilariur
~ administration and rrrilolou
made oarif lu the frlr hy iuasu1
ofncilis was fuinnci na uest 40
ISSUES of Liberty honis sd af rlf ar
better fof thc frsi time Iir fuNrs
n thrm on Wan street vas trU
lraty so thr bow guo'ai.ons uf i.H
ycar mol of These hrnis utrr tIlIh
me from io almosi Oh pef oori. con-
thc rrcscni basis of values ihe 3,s
ug esaCiiy 3h per cuni and ihr "a
and ils from o. "a pcr crut
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

DLANS Tor the unlneallon u china
1 arc moving forward Uuen thp
mcctlnr 81 the old Republican paflla.
meni. backed by General W. che
President. ilsu Chlh CHAINS. resigned
and was succoc,ied by Former rrc.i
dent n Yuan Huns. Oscrtures have
bsen made % sun ial sen
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

TWELVE halhuns siariul from MIs
4 wnukce "Wednesday In ihc uailuu'
cd mcc. and 90 this wrlilug rs hsfe
landed. ln Illinois, inilanA uh.n nni
Missouri The others probably urfe
imsellur northeast tne ui ihe rfrai
hays. belonging iu ihr uayy nut ihrrr
fnre uun contestant. l. filled Win
hollum and carries a new secri mlio
device frnm which much h. vxprCicl
The thrcr balloons that travel the
rr,alrsi disianccs viii b. Amcflus
entries ln the international uce On
rmnoc later IN the year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

The February meeting Of the court of
common council held Monday evening in
theN council chamber was one of the
shortest of the present administration
The council business was transacted in
about fifteen minutes time. In the abb
scepce of Mayor Heroert NJ Lerou. Sc
Nor Alderman Arthur L. Peale, presid-
ed as acting mayor.
The meeting was called to order with
three absentees including the mayor, one
alderman and one councilman. The
minutes of the previous meeting took the
usual course. being accepted without
reading.
The monthly reports of the city treas
urer and street department were pre-
scented and accepted. Corporation Coun-
sci Edwin W. Higgins. c. w. Taggart,
Arthur G.. jenkins and Howard L. Stan
ton the committee on inspection of
electric wiring appointed some time ago,
made a report OF progress with a sug-
gestion that the gas and electric depart
ment which is NOW making a thorough
inspection of electric wiring in the city
be asked to. submit any recon1me ndations
they deem advisable. The report was ac-
cepted and the committees recommend
alton was adopted.
A petition was received from the Peck
and McWnliams Company asking for a
10 year lease, with privilege of renewal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DIRECTS EXECUTRIX NOT TO
COLLECT LOANS MAD


Miss LESSEE N Goodell whose death
occurred on Jan. rs at her home at So
High street, found her greatest happiness
in making loans or gifts of money to re-
lieve the distress and suffering of others.
she declares in her will. and she directs
that no repayment be askes of any such
sums SO given.
The will was filed in the probate court
here Monday by Mrs. Margaret c. Nash
of Springfield, Mass, who is named in it
as executrix. The estate will probably
amount to a few thousand dollars, it is
estimated.
The will was dated Nov. 10, 1920, and
was in Miss GoodelPs own handwriting
and was witnessed by Edith NJ Dodge,
Arthur NJ. Brown and Charles V. James.
In part. the will says
.tFirst-I direct that all my just debts
and funeral expenses shall be paid out
Of my estate by my executrix and suit
able monument shall be erected over my
grave and upon it shall be craven the
pet name of Leslie that my mother
gave me and by which II have always
been known as follows Uessie n. Good
elD. wish my body to be laid near my
! fathers and mothers in the cemetery al
| North Belchertown, Mass.
"Second-Immediately after my death
my pet cats, if 1 have any at that time
| shall be chloroformed by a veterinary
surgeon, and tenderly placed in a box
sealed and buried three-feet deep in a
quiet spot at the home l am occupying
| at the time of my death"
| The will makes these requests:
The gum Of 5000 to John H. D. Smith
+, of Orondo, Douglas county, state OF
Washington, half-brother of the tesla.
| tors nephew Lindsey G. Smith.
| All wardrobe and clothing to the ex-
ecutrix and the testators friends, Mrs
Addie c. Turner, of exclamation street
New London, to be divided between then
as they choose.
| Gold watch and chain to Laura F
Broadly, niece. and at her death, if sh,
has no daughter of her own living to bt
| given to Dorothy Judd. daughter of
| niece, Minnie Myrtle Judd
To Minnie Myr-le Judd tn eembroider,
of pond lilies in a gilt frame that Mis-.
! GoodeN made when a girl At Mimi,
| Judd's death 1t shall be given to he
| daughter, Dorothy Judd. who also re
ceives all tides, mats and glassware.
requests of various articles of persona
property are made to Florence, wife o
| Waiter H Goodell. a nephew; to
| brother. Wesley, and his wife, Ella Cos
grove Goodeil. to two sons Of he
nephew. Raymond Goodell; to tw,
nephews, Raymond and Walter GoodeIl
to Sam Judd and Fred Broadley. hus
| bands of her nieces. and to Ada, wife o
| the testator's nephew. Raymond.
The residue of the estate Is left t
Lindsay G. Smith of Norwich, only chill
Of the testator's sister, Ellen ,Goodel
Smith, NJ. D.
The will directs that there shall be n
4 IT, F1zel
hold effects unless Lindsay G. Smit
wishes to dispose of some articles to
secondhand dealer or to some other per
son. It also specifies that the estat
shall not be appraised. neither shall tn
executrix or executor require nor ask 70
the payment of money that ] have loan
ed or given TO assist friends or othe
persons, for 1 have found my creates
happiness in this life when I have bee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
GREENEYILIE

The funeral of John OBrien was held
On Monday morning at his ATE hcme at
No. s Erin street with an attens ance that
included many relatives and friends from
put OF town. There were many handsome
aural tributes. At the services in ST.
Mary's church Rev w H. Kennedy wa
,e.s'rsnt Of the mass of requiem and at
he ofertory Henry ]. lie Fontaine sans
Ave Maria and at the close of the mass
NrE Timothy J. Donovan sang Lead Kind
ly- Light. The bearers were Thomas, Will
liam, Harry and James Delaney, Dennis
snl Daniel McCartl7- Burial~>was IN st.
Msry's cemetery where Rev Father Ken
nedy read a committal service. Houri-
gan Bros were the funeral directors.
At St Mary's church during the com
Ing week there will be several annivers-
sry masses of requiem. The mass will be
Tor Mrs. Mary A. Driscoll, Mrs Johanna
Downes and Miss Loretta Walsh.
The altar chapter of ST. Andrew
,hurch VIII hold a meeting in the church
7a-iors this Tuesday, evening.