davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

preached his last sermon as pastor at
the Taftville Congregational church
Next week he will begin his duties at
the Congregational church IN Portland.
Conn.,, to which he has accepted a call
10 become its pastor. Rev. Mr.. Marley
nag been resident Of this village for
over sevsnyears. coming here from Mall
den. Mass. During his pastorate, the
church has thrived, both in the growth
or membership. and financially. He was
active in Sunday School work, being
School. ard president of the New London
County Sunday School Association Since
lie coming. he has been interested IN
the weifsre OF the community. and was
q mfmbeT of thetemporary organization
committee which gave Taftville a local
ciapter Of the American Red Cross. Both
Rev. and Mrs. Marley have made many
friends in this vicinity, who regret that
they- are to leave to make their home
elsewhere. A committee appointed by
the church, consisting of Miss Ida l..
Iiiiibridge, Miss Gertrude NJ Young, AL
Ian Boyle and Nathan S. Bushnell pre-
scented Rev. and Mrs. Yarley with re-
solutions expressing the regret OF the
church in losing Rev. Mr.. Marley, and
at The same time extending the best
wishes of the church to Mr.. Marley for
success in his new field. The resolutions
also express the sincere appreciation Of
tlW pastor's work in the varied activities
OF the church.
Miss Roberta Cove Of the Whitman
tic Normal Schoo is passing the spring
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mir and Mrs. Thomas Grove Of South 4
Street.
The Pilgrim Club met Sunday even-
ing in the lecture rooms of the Taft
vile Conzrega tfonaf church. and was
addressed By Rev. Arthur yavrley. ~
Harold anderson Of North Grosver-
rordsle.. Conn. spent the week end at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lin
derson and family on Terrace Avenue.
Miss Rose Murphy Of the Willimantie
Norma schooA is spending a week at
tas home q her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis G Mrpphy Of South Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
ORDERS FORECLOSURE ON
EAST LYME FARM

L i
Judge Charles B. Waller entered jl1dg-
ment for foreclosure of mortgage on a
farm in East Lyme in the ease of Marion
r. Davis against Harry B. Morton in the
court Of common please in New London
Monday afternoon The amount of tie
mortgage and interest is 1924 and the Jaw
day was fixed as Monday. May *
Answers OF other pIeadings were order
ed filed in two weeks in the cases of
Wales Adding Machine Co vs. United
Metal Manufacturing CO.. Zauersopf
Bros. VS. JACOBS: Schwartz Furniture Co.
VS. Jespftt and in the case If Moran vs.
Titus, an answer or other pleadings was
ordered IN three weeks
Cases Assigned for Trial
Judge Waller assigned the following
cases for trial:
April II. lat New London-zajac vs.
D1nytryshyn; For6ham VS. Spitz,
april q. at Norwfch--srlle Hathaway
Co., nc, vs. Coates; Fraser vs. Fowler.
April Is at New London Schwartz vs.
Maislen, ct al
April 2z-Brainard { Armstrong Co. vs..
! New Haven road.
May 1, at New London-Scllw rtz
Furniture Co. VS. Raglan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

Tor quick relief from the wearing
coughs that 'hanE on" after the grippe
or m1uenza. take Foley-s Honey ana
Tar. Mrs. K d. Drake ChIIdn Tr
writes: After an attack Of the m lE-f
left me with a severe cough ncltIr~
seemed 10 relieve me TIL I tried FcIer7r
Honey and Tar, which car Highly rrc-
omnend" u Is also good for cro11.
soothing healing costing over ne Y
famed Burf&64s. cuts the DricFrr. |4r.r
hoarscncss- clears the air r1r11rcr L1r
9 Csk00d CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
JUDGE WALLER TAKES

PAPERS IN AUTO CASE
The case Of Max wiiensgzy of East
Lyme against Theodore Snafer OF New
London for $500 damages for injury to
an automobiie was tried bsfore Judge
Charles B. Waller in the court of common
pleas in New London Monday morning.
Wilensky claimed that on Noy. II Of last
year he was driving his Ford delivery
automobile in Bank street toward State
street. New London, when at point near
Foranss store he saw trolley car ai9-
preaching. Standing beside the culf5ing
Of him was an automobile truck owned
by the New London Banana Co. and re-
Aalizing that he could not pass between he
drew up along side the curb and stopped,
when an automobile Of the defendant
came along from the rear and struck has
machine, the impact causing Wilensky' $
machine to hit the standing auto truck
ahead. The plaintiff claims thar he took
all necessary care and precaution and that
the accident was due TO the negligence and
recklessness Of the defendant The de-
fendant made a general denial OF the
complaint At the conclusion Of The testi-
mony, Judge waller took the pagers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
SUES ron DIVORCE ON
ALLEGATION OF CRUELTY

Anna Aubin Brosseau Of New London,
has brought suit in the superior court
returnabie in April, for divorce from
Lester. Brasseau of Cheshire, whom she
was married July ~. 1913. She alleges
that he has been intoIerably cruel to her
since Jan. 1, 1920, and she asks the
custody of their two daughters, aged 4
and years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
workmen.s compensation.

: Four workmen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved
by commissioner ]. j. Donohue:
United States Finishing Co.. Norwich,
employer, and Gus Schelin. 1875 Baltic
Street. empoye. burn of abdomen. at rate
of s1113.
Thames Towboat Co, New London.
employer. and Edward Young, New Lon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

iner H H. Heyer examined the body and
pronounced death due TO heart failure
Besides his wife, Mr.. Cook leaves five
sons and one daughter They are: John
& Cook Terrence NJ Cook. Lawrence S.
NJ. Cook, EiIgene A. Cook, ]. Stanton
Cook, and Mrs David Moran. Mr.. Cook was
one of the oldest meinbers Of Seaside
council, Knights Of ofunbus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
How He Cured
His Rupture
1'i Sra Captain Cured HIS own Rapture
AfItf Doctors said Operate or Death"
llls Remedy and Beck Sent Free.

c7riain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years then he sustained .. bad
IrrtIt ru1t1rc that soon forced him TO
af only remain ashore. but kent him
.elrIdlen for years. He tried doctor
lf.rr doctor and truss after truss Nc
Il rirHl Finally he Tas assured that
a must either submit 10 a dangerous
Ir| a1horrcnt operation or die He did
irIthtr. Ele cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study Of him
~ of his condition-and at last he was
'0F1fred BY the finding q the method
l1f 81 quIckiy made him well. strong,
'-ooue and happy man.
anyone can use the same method it's
rn|t cay. safe and inexpensive Every
toured person Ia The world should have
lIr -t'autai1 Ceilings book. telling all
now anyone may follow the same
l--.mcn- IN their own home. without
at trouble. The book and medicine are
EE They WILDE sent prepaid to any
r1ui1e SUFFERER who VIII I'll out the be-
HE coupon. But send e tight away
.cr-l1tcre YOU put down this paper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

don, emHloye. bone in finger broken. at
rae Of 1855.
Lorraine Mfg. o.. Pawcatuck, employ
err and Charles Kavitt. WequeteauOck
empioye, cut Oh finger, at rate Of s5.ss.
Kolb Carton Co.. Norwich. employer
and Walter Brokowski. 10 High Street
empioye, finger badly crushed, at rate
Of 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

tHoly offerings. rich and. rare" was
the offertory selection at Saint James
church, Poquetznuck, Sunday morning,
sung as a duet by Mrs Frederick d.
Miller and Miss Huldah F. McKelvey.
IN a pleasing manner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
ELDERLY NEW LONDON
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Found lying IN the hath room Of his
nome at S.45 a. m. Monday Terrence
Cook, ~, Of. IA Walker street, New Lon
don, for 50 years hack driver. died OF
heart failure some time during the night.
He was discovered when his wife missed
him from bis roome and on searching Tor
him found that he had expired He had
been in his usual good health and his death
was wholly unexpected Medical Exam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

If tortured with rheumatism or sciati-
ca get bottle Of Rheuma from Lee &
osgood. If it does not convince you that
you can be rid ofiall rheumatic suffering
your money will be refunded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
TWILIGHT.

Spirit of Twilight. through your folded
I catch a glimpse Of your averted face
And raDturous on a sudden, my soul
rs not this common earth a holy
Spirit of Twilight. you are ike a song
That sleeps. and waits singer-like
hymn
That God finds lovely and keeps scar
Him long.
Spirit of Twilight. IN the golden gloom
Of Greenland dim. sought you and
found
A woman sitting in a silent rooE
Full Of white flowers that moved and
made no sound.
These white flowers were the thoughts
you bring TO all,
And the rooms name is Mystery where
you Sit
Woman whom we call Twilight, whs1
nights pail
You lift across our earth TO cover It
Olive Custance in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

chcker, while the comfort Of the snuggiyl
little neckpieces nobody can deny.
Where the latest III fur notions can be
found nay be learned by consulting the
farr.ers advertisements in The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

Can forget that rainy afternoon
When March seemed barren q a
brighter hues7
From ashsn span Of sky the shower
Unwsariesd. TIL the drumlins sers bzozr
Grew YET mode sodden than ne neitss
snow
That lay in soiled gray mottlinEs on
their slopes
Then suddenly a miracle was wrought
One last star2 downpour seemed 70 tear
Like tsttsFsd san from slisssninz yards
The IS; s; 81 e e golden sun against III.
To arch ne stormy rack with rainbow
Q sDi; ssI'|. Of the ssvsnfola sDse'ruH
That glow n awful curve Of jewel lights.
Like portal Of q Paradise rewoni
And see lis this ray from that bright
span,
That auitsrs near our eolor-fsnished
A sapphire fallen from those iris stripcs
Just where. the azure paies from indigo.
And given winssn~to dart across n
A blussIrd on the waste Of yithere
The rainbow on the trah Of pariini
All, beauty Of the twOfl0d pledge thes
OF life to blossom on these desert hilisF
Ny praise to Heaven for eyes TO SCI
Eliot white, in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

|UT 81. = CoIlnT1 lIncJ.
Box 2sf-F., WATERFOWL n. r.
rieare send ne your FREE Rup-
REMEDY ana Book without any
cNaEation on my part whatever.
Tsne ..... Observation-Disclosures.
Address ...-...... -. .....--....
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

SIX hours affer high water it Is Low
aater. which IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28


TIE southern disturbance hss rrovaa
1'er,nsaslward to Ohio With dsscres ei,,r
intensity and the western disturbance las
moved rapidly eastward to the southern,
pain states where 1t was conferred Mon
daf night
Atlantic. coast ~
This pressure distribution has bsen a.
tended by almost general rains within
f1c last = hours east Of the Misslssin-
p river.
The temperature continued consider
ably above normal Monday in the eastern
states. Ahnormally cold weather eS,,-
fnued IN North Dakota and the Cana
dian northwest. At Prince Albert, Sask..
me temperature was Is degrees below
zero Monday morbing.
The indications are fer much cloudiness
M he states east OF the Mississippi riv-
er Win showers in the North Atlantic
states Tuesday and Wednesday. Mild
temperaulre viii continue in the states
east % the Mississippi river TuesdaR
and Wednesday.
winds on the Atlantic coast
Worth Of Sandy Hook, moderate TO
fresh so,1thefay winds. 6vercaat thick
weather. and probably showers Tues
sandy Hook TO Hatteras, moderate to
fresh souiheriy winds overcast weather
Tuesday, probably showers over north
portion.
Forecast.
FOR southern New England. unsettled
probably rain Tuesday and Wednesday !;
sonseuhat warmer on the mainland Tues
dzs
Observations in Norwieh.
ne Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Monday.
Their. NBar
a. n r....-...-..s..-.. 80 So.Oe
n .----.---- --.... -. 50 5000
p. n .........- 81 80
Highest y. lowest IS.
Compositions.
Predictions for Monday: Rain.
Mondays weather: Fair. followed BY
cloudy northwest wind. rain at night
sCN. NOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28

Eight bf the counties Of Nebraska have
women as treasurers.
Citizens Of Hawaii in nine months
bought motor cars TO the value OF $4,000
nm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Society, was third, Walter Forth and
Herbert Schmidt Of the University Of
Wisconsin fourth and fifth, Ernest
carson aEs q took first place on the hori-
zontal bar, parallel bars and rings,
Theodore Stevens Of Wisconsin won
the side horse event, Lawrence Carlson
OF Minnesota captured the dumbIing
honors, and A. Froehlingsdorf of the
Knights Of Columbus won the club
swinging. ,.
The Class B championship went to
w. Peril, Turnverein St. Paul, G.
Matson, Knights Of Columbus, was
second, and IT. Perlt, Of the Turner's
Third. The Peril boys won the same
places at last years meet.
In Class G, the novice division, T. F.
DAZZLE, Augsburg Seminary, stood first,
Charles Leighton, South High School,
second, and F. Stettler, Turnverein St,
Paul, third.
A, feature Of the program was the
display Of pyramids upon gymnastic
apparatus by $50 men and women
from the Turnverein st. Paul, and a
calisthenic drill and march by a class
of 100 ladies from the Knights OF
Columbus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
BOY AND GIRL CLUB
LEADER FOR MANKATo

III u ist
Walter e. Durbahn, science teacher
at the Mankato high school, has been
engaged to lead the boys and girls
club work in Mankato for the. season
Of 1922. Mr.. Durbahn is a resident
Of New Um and has had much train
ing along agricultural lines and two
years Of practical farm experience.
Recently in company with County
Agent =. E. rMcM illan, the new leader
spoke to the children Of club, age at
the Union, franklin, West and junior
high schools and as a result Of the
first drive in the campaign for members
2O5 children were signed for club work.
Most Of those who have already signed
will take up the poultry and garden
work although some will ga in for
sewing and baking. Its expected that
the number IN club work will be doubl-
ed before the member drive finishes
and work in club lines will be carried
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
MARCH WEATHER.

The weather man made a fair record
for himself during the month Of March.
Usually March is considered one Of
those mean, uncertain, vacillat1ng,
clustering, blufing, unpleasant months
where one never knows whether it is
going to rain or snow, when clothes
lines drag in the mud, torn down by a
vicious wind or when dust flies so thick
one can scarcely see. But this year
such weather was not the rule. We
had fifteen clear days, half the month
when the sun shone gaily. Ten days
were wholly cloudy and six were a
mixture Of shade and shine. The first
day the thermometer registered lowest.
standing at, 5 above. On the 18th it
Eclim bed to SO hove. The average
Temperature showed a little above 80.
Precipitation asn oanted to- ~ inches
and the prevailing wind was from the
north.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
along throughout the summer.
County AGENT Mcmillan hoe ch

along tnrOugHOuI che summer.
County Agent Mcmillan has charge
of the entire club work Of the coun-
ty since lack Of funds made. it neces-
sary for the Farm Bureau to dispense
with the service Of N. III. Coe who led
the work for several years but it has,
always been the custom to have a
special worker for Mankato city for
at least part of the year. Mankato
and Blue Earth county have both es-
tablished enyiable regulations in club
work and with the addition 81 Mr..
Durbahn to the staff there is no doubt
but that the work will be carried on
the same high plane as before.
Mr.. Durbahn has been teaching at
Mankato since New Years when he
was called to fill vacancy occurring
in mid-year. He is the son Of Hy.
Durbahn of this city. For the past
two years he has been farming near
Klossner station and his family are
still living on the farm. Before taking
up practical flaming Walter taught
manual training at Wadena, MINI,
and in other cities Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
NEW uIN, BROWN APRIL s. 1929

meeting them on the street. Mrs
krook told them also that another
reason Mrs. Steinhauser had not beer
found satisfactory was because she
had been more strict with the pupils
than the pupils liked. Mrs. KrooA
said that she had interviewed various
people who have children in the schools
and found that these different children
were agreed that Mrs. Steinhauser
made them come to time but that she
was all right if the children behave
right. Mrs. Krook declared that the
local schools are badly in need of whole
some discipline.
Mrs. Krook called attention to the
letter which was written to Mrs. Stein
hauser informing her that she had not
been reelected. The letter, which
Mrs. Krook had copy of, was as
follows:
New Ulm, Mimi, March 20, 1922.
Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser,
New Ulm, Mimi. Re
Dear Mrs. Steinhauser:
Allow me to inform you that the
annual election of teachers was held on
the evening of March 9th.
The Board wishes to commend many
excellent features of your work. You
have always been prompt and punctual
IN the performance of your duties.
You have done all the mechanical work
required of a Librarian with scrupulous
accuracy and .neatness, and you have
created in the Library conditions con
ducive to study. s s4.
Continued on page 6.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
ANNUAL BAND CONCERT
AT ARMORY APRIL 10
Program Of Ten Musical Numbers
To Be Followed BY Screaming
Farce. Get your Ticket now.
Don't Miss The Fun.

B The Hofmeister Band will appear
before the public in their annual con
cert at the Armory, April 10. This is
the only time during the entire year
that the band asks anything Of the
public and they are looking forward to
the usual warm support that has al
ways been given them. The organiza-
ton is one that everybody in New Ulm
is proud Of and it. is a pleasure to as
sure the boys that their work is APP
preciated.
The program will consist of ten
musical numbers by the band followed
by an intermission Of ten minutes. The,
last half Of the program will be farce.
entitled Fooled, by Heck This is
described as a s Nearly Realistic Rural
Drama in One Scene and Several
Dastardly Acts. !" There are six act
ors, and near actors, according to the
program furnished the Repiew and the
time Of the play is between two days,
whatever that may mean. 5..
Wilbur Fletcher, Lorraine Mueller,
Morris J. Bieber, Mrs. Glad Stress
guth, Mrs. Marjorie Minimum and "A.
p. Angelmeyer will be responsible for
this part Of the program which is ex-
pected to be q scream. The band will
follow up with humoristic selection
entitled ssfFhe VillaUp Randi md thnn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
TURNER GROUNDS
FOR 0. AUTO CAMP
SOCIETY VOTES TO OFFER
THEIR PROPERTY FOR
PUBLIC USE.
EXPENSES OF INSTALLATION
AND UPKEEP TO BE BORNE
BY CITY.

Latest developments in the question
OF locating the auto camp look towards
the establishment Of tourists park
at Turner Hall. Nothing definite has
been said or done as yet in the matter
but it appears at this writing as though
1t might be easier to get the camp es-
tablished at Turner Hall park than
anywhere else.
Location Ideal.
The location is very nearly ideal for
the project as, Turner Hall is close to
the business section Of town. The park
is beautiful and can be made more SO.
There is plenty of shade and it is cool
and quiet always in that neighborhood.
Not all these things can be said for
any other of the proposed locations.
The only objection that can be made
to locating the camp there would ma
turally come from the owners of the
park in the first place, and secondly
from residents whose property faces
on Turner Hall park.
Two Votes Taken.
The first objection seems to have
been overcome, or at least has been
voted down. Some weeks ago the
question came up of proffering Turner
Hall park to the city and at that time
the vote of the society did not favor
the proposition. Those who favored it,
however, were very. much in favor of
having the camp located at Turner
Hall park and they had the subject,
re-opened at a recent meeting of the
society. At that time Charles Kuel-
bach and DR.. Enail Mueller of the city
council called on the Turn Verein to
inquire what the sentiment Of the
society was with regard to the using
of the park A membership vote was
taken and it was found Of all those
present, majority favored giving the
city permission if they wanted to go
ahead and make use of Turner Hall
park for tourists camp.
City Must Bear, All Expense.
In the discussion it was found to
be the sentiment Of the members of
the society that the camp grounds
should be restricted to the south half
of the park facing on Washington street.
The open space behind Turner Hall
and the grounds surrounding the log
cabin are not to form a part Of the
camp grounds. Neither was there any
sentiment for the Turn Verein going to
any expense in the matter Of estab-
fishing camp or in it's upkeep If
i the city is to accept the offer it will be
incumbent on the city to provide what
lever, buildings are required fer the
convenience Of travellers such as toilets
and a building for cooking with gas
and water connections or whatever
/ other cooking facilities may be re
quired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
NEW ULM GYMNASTS
WIN PLACES AT MEET

ii z ~ Il 7 Il
Although New Ulm Gymnasts did
not bring home any Of the first division
awards from the Northwestern Gym
5nastic meet at. the University a week
ago Saturday, several Of them received
various awards for gaining a mark Of
more than 80 points. Hugo Schleud-
er, Jr., got fourth place in the Class B
entrants with 9O.25 points. Walter
Engelbert was sixth with 1872 points.
These two boys were awarded bronze
medals. Three Others in Class B
entrants were given certificates,
Thomas Pfaender with 1915 points,
Cornelius Schneider, S1.9 points and
Reinhold Kunze, sos points. In
Glass @, Art Fiemeyer received a
certificate for his mark Of IS. q points y
AS usual St. Paul Turnyerein carried
off highest honors. ST. Olaf College
coming second, the *. C's. third,
Stout Institute, fourth and University
Of Minnesota, fifth. ~
Fifteen teams from Minnesota, Wis
consin and Iowa, numbering 185 COM
petitors, took part in the competition
on the horizontal bar, parallel bars,
side horse, flying rings, in tumbling
and il club swinging.
The indiyi dual all-around cham
pionship was won BY Ernest q Carlson