davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
TRADE AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
 FOR FOREIGN RAW MATERIALS

The growing disposition of the non- manufacturing world to exchange it's raw material for American man1fzctwes is apparent, says the Trade Record Of The National City Bank of New York by a close study of the Import and ex- port figures of the fiscal year just ended While the value figures often fall below individual articles show tn many cases large percentages of gain, even in the '1eou' international trade year 1922 when compared with the year 4mmedi- ately preceding. Though the strike troubles of the past few weeks may have checked the disposition to lay in stocks of manufacturing material. the figures fo the full fiscal year ending June 90. 1922, make 1t quite apparent that the quantity of raw material being brought into the country ss, increasing and that the countries sending them are willing to accept our manufactures in exchange.
 Tin, which is sent us chiefly from the opposite side of the globe Cfor we pro- duce none our5elves), is a str0drE evi- dence of the encouraging sftuatson tn our manufacturing industries and of the vii lingness of the foreign producer to ac- cept our manufactures in exchange foi his natural productz The quantity oi pig tin imported in the fiscal year 1szs was, fn round terms 100 million poundi as against SO millions in the preceding year, but the stated value of this 1eC million pounds Is only $2s, 900. 900. vfril, that of the 80 million pounds of the pre- ceding year was s42,00e.ooo. In othel per cent in quantity but decreased thirt1 per cent in stated value This striking characteristic, of an tn crease in quantities of imported manu tactur4ng material but a reduction fl Rgta4ed values, extends to many of tn, articles for which we must rely on tn other parts of the globe, and the fac that this increase in quantities Is accom- panied by a decrease of stated vatul
 &ugyests that our manufacturers will continue to successfully compete in vorii
 markets for the finished prodncts.
 That the non-manufacturing world i ready to accept our manufactures in ex change for it's raw material Is also striiI | insiy evidenced by the figures of our CT
 ports of tin plate and other manufacture
 to the very countries from which VI
 draw the tin. Most of the pig tin come
 to us from the Straits Settlements, tn
 Dutch East Indies. the Malayan Penin
 sula, Hong Kong and China, and all c
 these countries and colonies take in ez
 change our tin plate and many othe l manuIdC1uIcS, anu tAio lS dlSO true as
 Bolivia and Chile from which we rs
 ceive the tin ore of the Bolivian mine and pay for 1t in manufactures of u and many other articles.
 This commendable habit of payin for our raw material with the product of our factories extends to many article and many countries. We sell cotto manufactures to the worlds producer of raw cotton. EExut- India -Anst=al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 OF MR. AND MRS. c. I. ssrIr,

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles L Smith cele- brated their silver wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home, No. 179 Broad street. with party of 25 guests. including relatives and the directors of the Reid 6 Hughes company, of which MT. Smith is treasurer, having been a member of the corporation since it was incorporated in 1899. Relatives were present from Ivoryton and New London, six of those attending the anniversary having been present at the wedding in Ivoryton Oct. 6, 1897, when Charles I. Smith and Miss Guerrilla M. Bull were married at the Bull homestead by Rev. Leverett M. Griggs.
 The directors of the Reid 6 Hughes company presented beautiful solid sil- yer coffee service as an anniversary gift. and there were numerous other gifts in silver received.
 During the evening recftatfona were given by MT. and Mrs. Charles Leroy Stark, and MT. Smith sang some of the songs of 25 years ago. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Assisting in the anniversary ceIebra- ton were their four children, Miss Flor ence A.. Leslie B., Miss Elrabeth D. and Miss F. Guerrilla Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SCOUTS COURT OF HONOR MAKES
 MAYOR M. R WATERS TENDERFOOT

The awards made by the court of hon or were ss follows:
 Camp MonogrAms. 1922
 F. A. Benton, camp director; Victor Davis. assistant camp director, Troop No. 3 Frederick A Benton, Jr., bugler, Sea Scout; Lucius Davis. assistant camp di- rector. Troop No. 3; James Jones, Troop No. 12; Robert Risley. Troop No. 12; Allen Latham, Troop No. F.; Otis Eel lows, Troop No. 12.
 Camp Letters, 1ssz
 Edwin Abel, Troop No. Is; Levi Tal- bot Sea Scout troop; Robert Schmidt, Troop No. 8; Morden Prentis, Troop No. 1, Plainfeld; George Phillips, Troop No. 1, Plainfield; Leon Lewis Troop No. Ii; Harold Disco, Troop No. S; Walter Trent, Troop No. 6; Edward Antoofian, Troop No. +; Ellsworth Geib, Troop No. 8; Lawrence Browning, assistant camp di- rector, Troop No. 6 William Latham as sistant camp director, Troop No. 13; Thomas Baldwin, radio operator; Albert Bibeault, Troop No. 1, Plainheld. Total monograms, earned s. Total camp letters earned Is.
 First prizes for best camper at Tfppe- can-Otis Fellows, Troop No. 12, S3 points. Prize, Scout knife. Second prize for camper-Robert Bis ley, Troop No. 12, 63 points. Prize med al
 First prize swimming meet at Tippecau -Ots Fellows Medal. Second prtze-Harold Disco. Scout watch fob.
 First Class Badges Edward Gulomb. Troop No. 1; Rober' Schmidt, Troop No. 3; Curtice Phillip Troop No. 1, Plainfeld; Albert Bibeau Troop No. 1, Plainfield David Planchon Troop No. 1, Plainfeld; Ralph veit Troop No. 1. Plainfeld; Otis Fellows Troop No. 12.
 1 Second Glass Badges
 Thomas Baldwin, Troop No l. 1z Mori us Reguin, Troop No. 4; Philip Regufn Troop No. 4; Bertram Parent Troop No
 Merit Barges
 Troop No. l. Plainfeld- -Marden I Prentiss, first aid, cooking. chemistry personal health, public health. fireman ship.
 Albert Bibeau-Swimming; David F Planchon, electricity; Ralph Veit, swim ming; Robert W. Flowers, swimming. Troop No. 1, Norwich-Edward An toohan, public health, printing, first ali to animals, 1remanship, pioneering, marks manship; Alfred Rogers, first aid to an lmals, ruarksmanship William Wheeler forestry, first aid to animals; Alfred Har ing craftsmanship Robert Huggarl craftsmanship.
 Troop No. 5, TaftviIle-Eric Picker ing, swimming, chemistry; Victor Davii chemistry, Robert Schmidt, swimming.
 Troop No. 6, Norwich-Leon Lewii safety first, personal health, public healtl pioneering, swimming; Harvey Mousle. life saving. bird study, swimming Loui Mousley, swimming, life saving; Fran Mousley, swimming, pathfnding. Troop No. f2-William Latham, pior eering; Otis Fellows, swimming, fireman ship, personal health. public healtl safety first, electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Louis B. Mousiey. Troop No. 6. Boy Scouts of America, has the distinction of being the first Eagle Scout in Norwich, receiving his Eagle Scout badge Friday night from Scout Executive B. A Ben- ton, during the Court of Honor held in the mayors offics in the court housa- In order to gain the highest honor in scout ing the applicant must pass 2I merit tests, eleven of which are selected and comprise the hardest of the lot.
 Another feature of the court of honor was when Scout Executive Benton called upon Mayor Milo B. Waters to arise and receive the Scout tenderfoot oat. This was done and Mayor Waters sworn in as a tanderfoot Scout of Norwich Follow ing the America cheer led by Lawrence Browning of the Sea Scouts, Mayor Wat CTS said that it would indeed be difficult to live up to the oath hs had taken. but if he, and every scout did his best to follow the oath they had taken. they could not help but be better citizens
 Following the entrance of Mayor Wat CTS into Scoutcraft, Chief Lenuel Oc- cum Fielding was sworn in as tender foot Scout and was given cheer by the Scouts. During the court. Chief Occum
  songA
 The assembly was sounded 8t o'clock and found over fifty Scouts, members of the court of honor and gueEts present The first order of business was the Scout salute to the flag. following which Rev. Robert L.. Roberts, Ph- D., gave the in- vocation. Chief Occum, the Medicine Man., then spoke to the Scouts. Scout Executive Benton after a brief word of introduction then called the Scouts to the court and presented camp letters and prizes
 President Henry A. Trren of the court of honor. was the next speaker following which he began to present the second class badges, and merit badges won by the Scouts since the last court of honor Each Scout that took merit badges was asked questions about tho test, Mayor Milo Waters asking a Seoul who had won merit badge for printing if he had ever seen a type louse," re ceiving an answer that the Scout hat "heard of them"
 Scout Executive Benton then gave tht Scout tenderfoot oath to Mayor Water: and Chief Occum, and presented Scou Mousley the Eagle badge, highest honol in Scout work. In closing the court of honor Scou Executive Benton announced that oi i Saturday there would be a treasure hun | in Mohegan park, all Scouts to begin tn trail early in the afternoon. He als cautioned the Scouts to be careful of fire while in the woods, and asked that tn Scouts turn out in large numbers to par ticipate in the Armistice day parade ol November 11th.
 Following the repeating of the Scou laws, Rev. E. c. Dunbar, pastor of tn First Baptist church, spoke, stating tha
 Scout troop was being organized on tn
 West Side of the city, and all Scout
 would be welcomed at the meetings hel
 on Tuesday nights following the benedic
 tion by Rev. MT. Dunbar, and the sound ing of taps the court adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
A PLEASING SEPARATE WAIST

Plaided rattne was used for the skirt, and crepe de chine for the waist here illustrated. One could have both waist and skirt of either material The surplice waist closing is becoming to slender and stout figures. The skirt is a two-piece model with p1ait inserts at the left side, where also the closing is effected.
 The waist pattern 4109 is cut In seven sizes: 54. 36. 3s. 40. 4z. A and 46 inches. bust measure It will require three yards of 32-inch material for medium size. The skirt 4o14 is cut in seven sizes: 25. 27, 29, 31. B. $ and g inches. waist measure, and will require 5-s yards of 4o-inch material for a 29-fnch size. The width at the foot is about 1-4 yards with plaits extended
 Two separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winter 1922 1923 Book of Fashions
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept-s Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ro-EE-MADE APPLICATIONS
: ARE DUE NEXT TUESDAY

New voters who are to be made in time to exercise the franchise in the November election in Norwich, will have but one chance to hand in the applications This will be next Tuesday when the registrars and assistant registrars win be in ses- sion in the several districts to receive the applications, which must all be handed in by o'clock in the afternoon Old voters may also make application to be restored to the list at that time In the central district tho registrars will be at the selectman's office in the court house but in the other districts they will be at the regular polling places
 No voters will be made that day, but 1t is merely the time for handing in the to-be-made applications Women who make application should remember that they are to give their own names and not their husbands names, as Sarah Jones, not Mrs. John Jones. The appli- cation blank calls for the name an ad- dress of the to-be-made.
 Voters will be made on Saturday, Oct 14 and Saturday, Oct q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
,. PERsoNALs

Miss Edna Herbert of Norwich was | visitor tn New London Friday.
 A6r. and Mrs J. R. Bliven of IS Main street entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shears from Burnlston. Mass for the week.
 Mr. and Azra John. O. Johnson and danShter Olga and son Frederick of Whalom park, are en a motor trip to cities tn Rhode Island and Massachu- settas
 Miss Mary Iaeavfno of Warren. R- T., has sadIeds accompanied by her tutor. ki4 WIldA a teacher of languages, for EzroPA where the musical education of Mss Iaeavfno will be completed.
 AEr. aad Mr1 JsAa P. Carroll of caah- zsant Evenne and Mir. and MrA M- J. Ryan and son. James of Division sSreet, moeOred to Fftchbrg. Masx, recently and we<e gues<s of James B. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
TWO NORWICH MEN IN
 GLASS OFFICES AT sroRRs

Results of class elections at the Con necticut Agricultural College shows two Norwich men in positions of importance.
 Fred W. Mtzger,, 'z4, was elected by the junior class as one of four representa- tives from the class to the Student Sen ate, the student body governing board. Metzger is prominent in publication work at Connecticut, being managing editor of the Connecticut Campus, member of the editorial board of the 1923 Nutmeg, and member of the c. A. c. Press Club.
 Samuel A Holdridge, '25, was elected treasurer of the sophmore class. He is a member of the varsity track squad.
 Both Metzger and Holdridge belong to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
FUNERALS.
Frederick J. HagfunA

Funeral service for Frederick T. Hagfund were held Friday afternoon from his late home of West Thames street Relatives and friends and mem bers of the organizations of which Mr. Hagfund had been member were pres ent. There were many beautiful floral pieces arranged about the casket. The service was conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and Mrs. William Grove sang Jesus, Savior. Pilot Me, and My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
 Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. MT. Roberts conducted a conmfttal service. The bearers were two members of the Ancient Order of United Worlmen. and two members of Lodge Oscar, V. O. of A
 Church & Allen were in charge oi the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
coRE BOAST AND PICNIC

Ths young people of the United Con- gregational church, to the number of some sixty or moro, held a most enjoy able corn roast and picnic at Happy land casino, near the drzwbridse. Fri day evening. The crowd was transport ed to and fro by an automobile brigade which did valiant service, leaving Union square at o'clock The big fire. around which corn and frankfwters were cook ed added much to the picturesqueness and fun Of the occasion. which all voted huge success Arrangements for the gathering were made by tho girls work committee of the Womxn's Guild, Mrs. Joseph A French, chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WEDULNGA RxDeswen-Anzm.

At the home of the hride.s parents. MT. and Mrs R. ". Amin of 457 Third st. Brooklyn. N. T., last Tuesday evening. their d2ughter, Hazel Belle, was married to Edwin Ross BraceweH. son of MT. and Mrs- V. & Bracewel of 2zs Lincoln read, Grcton. Conn
 Mrs. A. E.. Rider attended the bride &s nsa&1on of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Bussey and Miss Mary ConAon, O4 Manhattan. Miss Jean Smith aeted as flower: girl and Andrew Fritts was best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SEPTEMBER TRAFFIC LESS
 ON THAMES EVER BRTnGE

Traffic over the Thames river high way bridge is receding from the high point of the year. August was tho ban ner month of the season, and the best month the bridge has had since it was opened
 In August the gross receipts wers $z5,- s.2o, and last month the gross was $2o,- 653-25, $2,s54-95 less than August. The figures for September are:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Massapeae Church Supper Realizes .4s.

MasSapeAg Church supper hean1es $4S.
 The women's society of the Massapeag church gave clam chowder supper We'd nesday evening, over $42.o0 was real ized. The committees in charge was Mrs. Fred Hilton, Mrs. L. B. Smith; walters, Miss Della Champlin, Miss IneS Orn, Mrs Lena Mackenzie, Mrs Jeffrey Colt. and Mrs. Earl Smith sold tickets.
 Mrs. A. M. Etheredge had her usual place at the cake and pie table. Every thing was sold. The church Is to be shingled, Irving Bushnell and son. of Scotland road taking the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

China. Peru and Brazil; rubber manu- factures to the Malayan Peninsula, The Dutch Indies and Brazl woolen goods to Argentina, Uruguay and Australia: and leather goods to all the countries sending us the hides and skins which ws must have from abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Isn't tl1ers ; q naocnsfzine dlsti1ery somewhere up tn these hills?''
 t'+No," replied Uncle Bin Bottletop. I've used to keep one for scenery, but too many summer boarders got peevish when they found, they couldn't take 1t seriously. P%W Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
AssEssoRs IN sEssroN


 The assessors have begun their sfttings tu their office at the court house to re- ceive lists of property for taxation, but so far comp-. lively few taxpayers have put in their lists in the five days that have passed. About 800 lists have been received thus far. A total of 5000 is to be received before the month is over. The assessors wany ,as taxpayers to get in their lists early and save a rush in the last week of the last few days of October. They are particularly desir- ous people who have bought property this year should get their lists in early 20 that the records of transfe=s may he followed up.
 The earlier this can be done tho easieR it will be for the assessors and the tax payers will know that they have their lists of their minds The board of as- sessors includes A R. Manning, Albie L. Hale and John B. Oat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Lawyer-Judge. want you to hn< this man who was knocked down by my client's ear.
 Judge-Fsne him7 Why7
 LawyeT-He had nail in his clothes and 1t punctured a new ure--Bostoz Trznscript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
.Axs.D nhlee B1sy.

"A ]. Barnzed of Nd 5e5 Boswell ave me NocwAeh. reported to the New Lon den poaies ttsz4 while his automobile was parked fn &rcEsk e1 the Hotel Afohiean a btzek, tsp ce& and a scarf were stolen from the machine "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Paad for .lntsxaeaeseu.

: In the city court Friday morning a New London man paid $15.22 for being tr<axieaked. Ihs court then adjourned fer the dxy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
MARRIED

= In Brooklyn,
 N Y, Oct. 3: 1922. by Rev. Dr. Miller,
 Edwin Ross BraceEeu of Groton, Conn. and Miss Hazel Belle Amin of Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

THoMASToN:-At the Republican sen. atorial convention held in woodbury Ralph E. French of Thomaston was un- snimously nominated for state senator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
NOTICE

THE BLACKSMITH SHOP AT FRANKLIN, CONN, KNOWN AS THE BURDTCK SHOP. WILL REOPEN MoN- DAY, OCT. Q, FOR HORsEsHoEING AND WAGON woKK. TERMS CASH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Maseea oGdsretse.

There are knockers enough abroad to beat any amount of rood material into nkAnA. aAs lAA RnEnA. " .iataI v. J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
DR. SWEET

will be in his office every Sat urday in the Central Building from 10 ta-5RAM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
0D1RUAEX..
MeA. oAavAa IM z. et....l },

ssA a
 AErz Lo1iEa A Steward. 8 yeazs ee axe Ated .Fridsy. at her hazs 24 S5 Elm man street. New! Lendon. . For. the past half century, Mrs. Steward had made her home in that city. A number of years ego she lived in NoE~ich- Her. husband, Calvin M. StewAId. died aAnQt 40 years ago. She vas heRn s4 Lakes PeaA Her maiden Hno yas Stlplin. Her only surviving resa*4ve is . bret1re, a retired nnilItner, Henry. B. Stapain of Northamp- ton, Masz.
 MAEeel CHdSrette.
 Marcel Cadorette died Thursday night at his home. s3 Hunters avenue, Taft vile. after lingering illness. He was born in Canada the son of. Maxine and Sarah Sabine Cadorette, on Sept. 15, 1855. He is, survived by his wife and three daughters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

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