davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
BEGINNERS banging CLASS
HAS PRETTY RECEPTtoN

The beginners dancing class taught By
Mrs. William Ballantyne Penfeld closed
It's season with a pretty reception Satur-
day afternoon from 8 to in the Waure-
gan house balirt ON.
Master Weston C. Pullen, Jr., with lit
tie Miss Vivian Bolduc, and Master Al
Ign L. Brown, Jr., with little Miss viz
ginia Chase, led the opening march.
The following programme was then
carried out: One step, modern polka.
a thank you dance, Life of a Rose, Miss
Edna Hastedt; dance of the golly-wogs.
Merton Tubbs. Arthur Armstrong,
Bridget Mcclure, Frederick Fox fox trot
class dance eneitled Birdie Birdie .
fairy dance by Dolly Edmonds, costumed
IN white crepe de chine with crystal trim
innings, polka Mother Goose rhymes
| Where Are You Going Ny Pretty Maid, :
by Robert Agnew, Vivian Bolduc, VIII
lam Agnew, Lois Busscv, Catherine
Adams, Gilbert johnson, Marion Mitchell
Allyn l.. Brown, .Jr., Virginia Chase
Hickory Dfckory Dock" Charles Nc
Namara, Wilma Stanton, Deborah Park
er. Dustan Perkins; Jack and Jill,'
Frisbie MitcIsll, Margaret Crooks
Chauncey Geer. Mary Psckham. Wilfret
Bupssey, Marion Mitchell! Wood Nynph.
solo dances by Miss Helena Crandah
arm studies Spanish dance by Mis-
| Catherine Brown; Thank You march
one step and the outgoing march led b,
| Dunstan Perkins and Catherine Adams
A basket Of flowers containing elf
| In geld was presented to Mrs. Penfeld
carnations to Mrs. Harry Stebbins. tn
! pianist, and bouquet of roses to Ms
/ w. r. McCord, the patroness. Mrs. Per
fed presented Mrs. McCord a beautiful
| bar PIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ALLEGED PLOT TO HAVE
AUGUST PROBST DEPoRTED


New York. March ls-Aliesations that
wealthy and influential relatives of a
Pittsburgh society girl are attempting
to cause the deportation of August
Probst "a, q Swiss. to prevent their mar
rage, VIII be investigated Tuesday at a
federal court hearing as a result of hs-
beas corpus proceedings Instituted today.
Papers ordering Probst's appearance
for exalnination were served on Ellis
Island officials at the behest of two Man
haitian attorneys Who charged Probst
was being held at the immigration sta
ton on suspicion of insanity. The attoi-
peys, Bernard Sander and David Stein
hardt, obtained the writ on allegations
that relatives Of an unnamed Pittsburgh
girl, who seeks to marry Probst plotted
his departation on insanity charges
Details Of the alleged plot will be re-
vealed by Prohst ait his hearing before
, Federal Judge Knox on Ellis Island
Tuesday, the attorneys declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
WOULD REGoSsTRggT RUSSIA
LARGELY FROM WITHIN
CONDENSED MIX,


Parts, March 10 (By the A. P.).-The
experts who arrived in London tonight to
represent France at a conference prelim-
mary to tile Genoa gathering will advo-
cate a plan for reconstruoting Russia
Largely from within Russia This plan,
as far as IS known, is based on the prin-
ciple thai Russia must not be drained Of
her products % her capital, either in gold
or in jewels, to pay for the food Of
necessary merchandise, but must be
Helped to reorganize through foreign aid
given directly to various industries in
selected districts, without placing capital
at the disposition of the soviet
The French experts hold that specia
rights for foreigners and the protection
of their property cannot be Instituted
throughout Russia but only in certain
regions Of the country, which it is sug
ges. ed should be from Archangel to Ba
tum, but Including the Donctz Don, ku
ban. Caucasus and Ural territories. /
| is reported that under the influence 0
Premier Poincare the experts hav
Strengthened their original demands s.
as to include the restoration of factory
| oil and agricultural properties to for
elgners in these districts, at least. as tn
| corTrfnencement OF the program.
J 1t is considered by the French expert
| that the determination of S,e soyiets t
retain a monopoly on foreign commerc
is not an insurmountable obstacle to
renewal of trade with Russia. They wi
| demand complete recognition by Russi
| OF her debts. with the immediate con
mencement Of payments, however sna,
The report of the French representative
| will propose an arbitration system {
govern industrial relations of the en-
ployes and to continue tire factory con
mittees. but under provisions which wi
prevent the committees usurping contr,
of plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
SPANISH TROOPS vICToRiOUs
IN BENI SAID TERRITORY

Madrid. Aareh 19.-An Official statemen
today said: Spanish troops commando
by Generals Miguel Cs3anellas and Fedr
rico Berenguer under Immediate direction
Of General Sanjurgo c1atinued their ad
vance in the Bfhi Said territory. The
captured heights OF Inolabes, Caserio an
Anvcr overcoming the enemy's vigoroc-
resistenco.
Our soldiers displayed marked or2v
cry and our onemy's opposition va
broken by tanks and infantry attacks. Out
aircraft effectual,y shelied the enemy
raliyiHg points and inflicted severe loss
upon them.
after garrisoning the occupied position
iur troops returned to their bases und;s
turbod.
The steamer Juan De Joanes while un
loadisg supplies and mails from Penon G.
! Nalez and Aihucemas- was fired upon thre
| times The vessels engines were put OF
Of commission and her 6rgeW abandone
the ship. Local artillery forces drove -
enemy to cover and silenced their at;aci
| The steamers cargo was securely landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
The POrteOus & MitchelICO.
PROPOSALS FOR SETTLEMENT
OF THE TURKISH QUEsTIoN

Constantinople. March 10 CBy the A.
P.)-izzet Pasha, turkish forea-n min
lister. has telegiaphed the results o. his
conversations with the Marquis Of Cur
ION. the British foreign secretary. ssh
made - following proposals for a set
ilemen, y the Turkish question.
That the Greeks Withdraw from Ana
tolia.
That the allies pJteot the Christian
minorities in Ionia since the Turks have
proved incOmDeteut administrator
That the Thracian frontier be adig
cd starting at Media and the creation %
special regime for AdrianoDic.
That the Turks acce-t unreservedlg
the British solution Of the problem q
the Dardanelles straits.
That the British frontier in Mesopota-
mia include the town Of Mosul. which
has been disputed by the TURKS.
That a special Tunco-British conTen-
ton be completed. 20 run 25 years.
That the Turks abandon anti-British
propaganda in India, Persia and A1gau-
histan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ZIG JACK HoRNER GIFT PIE
AT MASTER J. NJ. KINGS PARTY

Master John M. King was given
party Saturday from to 5, by his moth
er, Mrs. John NJ. King, Of Sc Washing
ton street. on his eighth birthday. The
little boy is the elder son of the late Dr..
John NJ King. Seventeen children en-
joyed an afternoon of games and mu-
sic. ending with seated supper at a
table beautifully decorated in green and
white At each place was an old-fashiqn-
ed frilled nosegs!y of cosorad cf'<dy
flowers. The ceterpiece was big Jack
Horner pie in green and white from
which the girls drew green fans and
the boys basebans One of the gifts was
a birthday cake from the young hosts
grandmother, Mrs Frank ]. King. The
favors were green hats with dashing
white cockades and green toy balloons.
Fancy glass dishes held candies and
nuts.
In the donkey game p'A~.s were won
by Miss Ruth Cruckshanks Miss
Adelaide Sweeney, john Cox and Gordon
Cruickshank, with a consolation gift for
Miss Audrey Parsons, of New Lon
don.
Assisting Mrs. King were Mrs. Lu-
cius Parsons. of New London. and Mrs
John r. Bowman. Jr.. of Norwich. Mas
ter King received numerous pleasing
gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
CERTIFIcArIoN PLAN
EXPLAINED TO TEACHERS

A tentative plan for putting into ef-
feet the law passed at the last SESSION
of the general assembly regarding 2 GER
LITIGATION of teachers in the elementary
and high schools was discussed at y
meeting of the supervising agents, city
and town superintendent, and repre-
sentatWes of the various teachers .asso-
Citations of the state, which was held In
the hall of the house of representatives
in the capitol Friday.
DR.. Albert 3. Meredith, state COM
missioner of education presided.
MANY say it is unwise," said DR..
Meredith, ito issue permanent GER
tifcate upon graduation from a state
normal school or shortly after. A bet
ter plan is to require probationary
period of from two to four years after
gaduation, during which period the ap-
plicant would be entitled to limited
certificate. If, at the end of this time.
the applicant can produce evidence of
successful teaching during the proba-
tionary period. his or her limited GER
tifcae will become permanent one"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Enphatically asserting that thousands
81 unfortunate sufferers have been led
10 taking wrong treatments under the
p and false belief that Uric Acid
sAys;
AS do some Of our highest medical
sn tloritles, ! now know that Uric Acid
nrr-r did and never viii cause rheuma-
Nsrl But IL took me many years 70 find
o. this truth I learned how to get rid
o. my rheumatism anu recover my health
$40 strength through resdlng The Inner
NNStertes OF Rheumatism. a work writ
Ten ay an. authority who has scientifcal-
Y studied .ilc cause and treatment Of
rheuf1E=is1n for over twenty years. It
vas indeed 2 veritable revelation
II had suffered agony for years from
rheumatisIu and associated disorders. and
arS. Reed was tortured with the demon
neuritis almost beyond endurance. We
had Rad and talked SO much about Uric
Acld that our minds seemed poisoned.
But the Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism
made Z all clear 70 us and now we are
both free from the suffering and misery
We endured 50 many years. 1 believe l
vas the hardest man in the world to
convert! For me TO discard the old Uric
ACID. theory, and what now know to be
Absolutely false for the new. scientiiic
understanding OF the causes and cure 81
rheumatism, was Ike asking me 10
change my religious beliefs But 1 did
saanss ana vas a fortunate day for
NOTE: The Inner Mysteries Of Rheu-
u1tisnn" referred to above by Pastor
Reed lays bare facts about rheumatism
Rrd its associated disorders overlook ed
BY doctors and scientists for centuries
past. u Is a work that should be in ths
eands q every man or woman who has
&c slightest symptoms Of rheumatism.
heurltts, lurnbago or govt. Anyone who
tencs name and ADDRESS to H p. Clear
rater 2s3-B Street HaIlowefi Mains
M receive Il BY mail, postage paid ana
lhsoiutely free. Send now, lest YOU for
iet the address II not a sufferer, cut
ut this explanation and hand It to some
Rfficted friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
PARISH SCHOOL PUPf1s
HOLD ST. PATRICK EXERCISES

The different grades of st. Patrick s
school held exercises Thursday after
noon for st. Patrick's day. IN Grade VI
the following entertainment was given:
Hymn, class reading, ST. Patrick,
Catherine Haggerty; violin solo, Wearing
of the Green, James N. Casey; poem
Where the Four-Leaf Clovers Grow;
Richard Buckley song, Minstrel Boy,
class violin solo, Last Rose of Summer
Daniel Mack; reading, Erin, Catherine
Madden; poem, St. Patrick's Day in Lent.
Frederick Sanders; solo, Ny Wild Irish
Rose Raymond Cote; reading, Life Of
St. Patrick, Mary Sheridan; solo, Glori-
Gus st. Patrick, Catherine Morley Irish
Jig, James Shea and Daniel Cornell !;
hymn, class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
RELIvERs ELneliEsT SERMON
tpnS ~ l,4TIstc


Rev Daii;sl GalIiher, o. r. a Dc.nin.cal
priest from Providence college, was III.
preacher Sunday evening at st Patrick
church, Speaking npon st. Patrick an
lis People to a congregation that com
pletely filed the body of the church.
His sermon was exalted In spirit AM
eloquent in delivery as he s,pke Of tn,
wonderful work Of ST. Patrick in the con
version OF the Irish people and dxeit par
ticularly upon their grsce Of stgadfas
loyalty to the King of Kings. st. Patric
dared a prayer never before sent fr7n
the heart of man to God when he prayed
that this people might be kept faithful t,
the final day, apl we can sfe through tn
centuries how the Lord took St Patrick
at his word. Irish faith, courage, 10y
ual leadership TO the world. Loyalty to Cct
and country have ever been and ever wi.
be characteristic of this reoole, Irlsh 10y
atty was tried in the crucibie OF sufferin.
for 1000 years.
Today she faces mighty crisis in iiei
wonderful history. What the outcome vii
pc no ore can say. May those VINO work
ing for it see as God secs and forsaka al
artificial wisdom. The hand of God alon,
can place the destiny Of ireland. MAJ
the dream and hope of every true Iriei
heart remain not unfulflled, the hope O
liberty, a fire never to be extlnguished, tn,
fire that shall yet illumine free and inde
pent Ireland. God grant in Thy justic,
the crown Of national freedom and nationa
| Independence.
organist p. L. Farrell rendered a seicc
ton Of Irish airs in the organ prelude a
the opening Of the service, moving III
hearts Of his hearers with his expresslv
playing and his artistic employment Of til
wonderful tones Of the church organ.
| An American flag and the green nag o
| the A. o. H. division were displayed at tn
front Of the church on either side Of tn
chancel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
MURPHY & McGARRY BUY VAUGHN
PROPERTY JUST OFF FRANKLIN SQUARE

What has been known for years as
the Vaughn foundry property. between
Ferry street and Rose place. just off
Franklin square, has been bought by
Murphy & McGarry. the wei known
Main street clothing firm. whose store is
but short distance from their new
purchase.
The plot of land purchased has about
$1,000 square feet in 1t, with frontage
OF 1T feet on Ferry street, IS feet on
Rose place, and a depth of $50 feet be-
tween the two streets and along an alley
way which makes the northern boundary.
On the south the pls runs TO the New
Haven railroad property, having length
there Of 10 feet
On the Ferry street end of the plot are
two brick buildings, one of four stories
and the other Of two while along part of
the railroad frontage is a two-stoIy
brick building These are all in good
condition and comparatively recent. but
there are one or two old 1rtck structures
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
POLICE MAKE RAID ON
GREENEvILLE CARD GAMES

John Napacofsky, 26,. alleged to be the
proprietor of pool and billiard parlors at
the corner of North Main and Eleventh
streets, was arrested there Just before
midnight Saturday on the charge Of run
ming d gambling place, and II men in the
place were arrested as frequenters. TWO
men escaped when the officers arrived.
Card games were in progress, according
to the reports of the police, and So was
picked up off one table and 10 cents from
another.
Sergeant John H. Kane and oficer p
Drisc0A made the arrests and the men
were brought to police headquarters
where all gave bonds The following wete
the names which those accused of being
frequenters gave: William Comol, IS
Stanley Polerka, Is: Joseph walenda
%; William Defnpkey. %; John Atun-
wick, "a; Albert Jublowsld, %; John
Loccwac "a; Joseph Walender. so: Alex
Swatch, 2e; Walter Gertflnn, 81; JOSEPH
Alonick, rs; ,Brkiel Ettren, IS; Pau
Karlofski. 28; John Zaulfte. &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
HIGH sCH6OL Dl&uISG
CLASS CLOSES SEASON

Members of the high school dancing
class taught by Mrs. William Baiiantynf
Penfeld enjoyed their closing rece :tion Of
the season Saturday evening at the Wan,
regan house ball room, making a pr stt1
event fer their parents and friends who
were there to see the programme Of class
dances and solo numbers.
Fhe grand march Of 80 couples was -
by Russell Storms and Miss Margaret Sut.
hill with Ralph Parker and Miss Adelaid,
ChristnSh as SECOND couple The elias:
presented Mrs. Penheld 4 pretty pocket.
book and Miss Suthll gave her a beauti
ful bunch OF roses
The first half OF the programme wa
gracefully carried out as follows:
March, One Step; waltz, fox rot, Tn,
S.,anish Schottische solo, The Silver Star
Frances Heneault; scarf dance. Eleanor
Gadbois, solo dancer, and Mary Boardman
Cora Freeman. Helen TourteIotte. Fercs.
Fitzgerald. Giljert Dennison. Richard Ga;
Erwin Burdicll, Harry Water; walking 70
trot, Paul Jones, waltz The Coleman; So
10. Nalse Ainoureuse, Albert Board.1an
one step.
TIA class numbers concluded the CIV
enins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

cE other parts of the plot which the own
ers intend to dismantle SO as TO erect a
large commercial building that Will he a
credit to the city and the owners. Ac-
cording to their plans SO far, 1t is ex-
pected that this work viii be begun
early during the present year
Transfer of such. centrally located
business property makes this the most
important real estate sale of the spring
season and indicates the confidence that
Murphy & MeGarry feel in the future of
Norwich Their progressive policy in i'm
proving real estate which they acquire.
having already done this with several
pieces IN the business part of the city.
At present there is small manufac-
Turing concern in the Ferry street build
ing on the Vaughn property. and Powers
Bros market occupies a building on:ythe
Rose place end Of the plot. Erection Of
new t buildings to take the place of the
Old ones VIII work very decided i'm
proxement in this centrally located piece
Of business property. eN1o'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
FUNERALS.
Mrs. FLOYD $. ehrlstman.

The funeral of Mrs. Floyd S. Christ
man was held Saturday morning at $50
o'clock from the residence of her moth
er, Mrs. William 7. Moore, No. Sc Cedar
street A O'Clock there was d mass
of requiem at st. Patricks church with
Rev. Myles P. Calvin as celebrant. The
bearers were Earle H. Chrstt1an, Hen
ry c. Christman of New London, Alfred
r. Lamoine, Joseph NJ Plante, Charles
H. Freye of Jewett City and William
NJ. Savage. Burial took place in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery, Father Calvin reading
the comm.tttal service. There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends, in
Guiding a number from New London.
and Jewett City. The numerous and
beautiful floral remembrances INCLUDED
the following:
Pillow, word Wife F. S. Christman,
| large spray roses and carnations, Mrs.
Moore and family, spray So pink carna-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
family, Wrath of carnations and roses
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Christman, wreath OF
mixed flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Christman spray Of calles and hya-
! cinths, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Christman
and daughter, spray of red carnations,
! Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Christman, spray
| of sweet peas and carnations, Mr.. and
of tulips and hyanciths; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Garret and family. spray nf
/ white carnations. DR.. and Mrs. iIta'n
| Donahue, spray Of pink carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Spencer, spray of pink
/ carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. c. Hannis
| spray carnations, MIR. and Mrs. James F.
| Drew, spray carnations, Mrs. A. A. Bald
win and Miss Myra Baldwin spray 10
lets and carnations, John Savage and
| family, spray Gala lilies; William ~
| Savage, spray OF daffodils, Inspection
! and Filing room, ]. B. Martin Co, spray
| daffodils and Easter lilies. Agnes Maiens
| spray mixed flowers, Mrs. Emeline 3 lsh-
nell Prothero spray carnations, Mr.. ind
Mrs. Avery Park, spray roses and tulips
Miss Killips, basket of mixed ferns, Mrs
Ernst and Miss Geduldig, wreath of roses
and carnations, Annie and Winnie Cab.
by spray Of sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs
| H. H. Gallup, and Miss Susie Gallup
spray of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. 4
| LaMoine, spray of carnations Lii;ay
| Stockdale. Flowers from New Londo;
friends included a wreath, P. T
| Mccarthy and family; spray red rose,
New London Musicians associa t:on
heart of roses. Mr.. and Mrs John By; K
man, spray lavendar sweet peas Mis-:
Grace Harris, spray of stock, Mrs. Mari
E. Hand. and Miss Miss Dorothy Han l
standing wreath, Crown Theatre Orc!lee
ira and Employees, spray carnations va,
tec T. Murphy. spray of tulips, Mr. an.
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Williams, spray O
Gala lilies and hyacinths, Mr. and Mrs
D. c. Peek, spray Of daffodils, Rose c
Murphy spray of mixed flowers, Mar.
Jane Nelson
Undertakers Church and Allen hat
| charge Of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
KENsINGTON MEAT DEALER
VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN

Berlin Conn, March 19-Charles Ron
KEITH. Kensington meat dealer, was held
IN and robbed OF $3.50 in cash and
checks by - q cd robbers near h'a
home here cry is evening When De-
refused to hold UP his hands az the points
Of their pistols. the bandits attacked HIM
with d blackjack, knocking him gsnse-
less. The men were clothed in army
uniforms at the time Of the hoid-u1, but
a short time later entered a garage and
obtained permission OF the proprietor ~
change their clothes. dressing Themselves
in civilian attire from a dress suit cazs
they carried. The lIold-Tp men were las
seen on a New Britain-bound trolley car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Ia good word Tor this wonderful
remedy
Write Goldine Mfg. Co. Albany, y.
Y, today for helpful circular.
Goldine Remedies are sold IN Nor.
witch at Englers Broadway Pharmacy.
Putnam by G. E. Dresser; Jewett City
by j. p German: Plainfield By A. "
Dougherty: Baltic by Portelance q
Walker; Moosup by F. la Rose: Dan
ielson by A. P. woodward: Whitman
tic by the Bay State Drug Co. and
Central Village by c. II. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
OBITUARY.
Elijah S. whitman

Elijah S. Wishtman, 81 years of aga.
and a former resident of Norwich, difd
Sunday noon at his home in Schnestady',
N. Y, following an illness of about a
year Mr.. Wightman was born Septem-
Der 20, 1855. In 1911 he was united
in marriage in this city with Elsie Null
len, who survives him with two daugh-
ters, Ethel aged 8, and Lois, aged I
wightman had been employed in the o.
fees of the General Electric Company,
Schnectady.
Besides his wife and daughters he
leaves a brother, Byron A. Wightnan OF
this city, and two sisters Mrs. William
S. Geer of this city and Mrs. Arthur G.
Fuller of New London and St. Peters,
burgh. Fla.
for burial.
The body will be brought to this CITY
Mrs. Frank ]. Atchison.
News was received in Norwich Sunday
of the death in Waterbury of Mrs. Frank
]. Atchison, following a long Illness,
Mrs >Atchison, who before marriage was
Miss Jane Atchison had resided in Nor
wich up to agout three years ago Her
first husband was named Nell and sew
eral years after his death she BEGAN:
the wife Of Frank j. Atchison, who eied
three years ago in. Norwich F'olloW'nf;
her husbands death Mrs. Atchison LEI;
this city for Waterbury. where she mads
her home with her nephew, George
c. Atchison. While in Norwich the re-
sided at Fast Great Plain.
Burial is TO be in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LAUREL HILL SCHOOL FUND
FOR VICTROLA HELPED s45

A food sale held during Saturday at
Pendletons, for the benefit of the vic
troa fund of Laurel Hill school net
ted over s45, A tempting variety Of
cake. bread, candy, ct al. was offered to
buyers and met ready sale, The com
mittee in charge comprised Mrs. Kate
Averiil, Mrs Milo r. Waters, Mrs Frank
A Case and Miss Helen &. Royce The
active saleswomen, who relieved each
other during the morning and afternaan,
were Mrs. Averill, Mrs Waters, Mrs. M.
A. Barber, Mrs. John F Doyle, Mrs.
Case, Mrs. John F. Adams, Miss Nellie
F. 0'Connell and Mrs. Walter Fair
banks. It was expected that total re-
turns would bring the receipts well up
toward $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
AWARDS LAFAYETTE MAIN
$685. FOR LAND DAMAGES

A committee to consider land dam
ages due Lafayette F. Main of North
Stonington for land taken in Preston
and North stoninston for highway nur-
noses has awarded him the sum of $685.
This is S225 more than the state author
titles had awarded him for the land
which consists of about seven acres.
Mr.. Main was rot satisfied and he
rlade an aCpeal to the superior court
and Judge Allyn L. Brown appointed
Andrew b. Davies. George H. Bradford
'os Montviile. and H. Frank Button Of
Preston, to re-assess the damages. They
held number of hearings and have
filed their report with Clerk Parsons OF
The superior court