davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NUMBER FOUR
tCoutlnuea from Page One,

feet the question of Greek evacuation ot Eastern ThrRce required by the allies and tnsi5ted upon by Kenral Pasha. as a preliminary to any peace conference From the confused and conflicting an. counts reaching here from Athens this is matter of extreme uncer 1hiuty.
 The revolution seems to have taken two different lines, one, demanding the da- fense of Thrace, the other asking for ina formation of a pro-entente government. It is also reported that General Pauou- las, the new military governcC of Thrace. has gone to the revolutionists headouar. ters in the Lauriurn region to consult with tho leaders of the coup. Until more de- finite news is received and new Greel, government is formed, 1t is inpossihIe to estimate what the situation will de velop.
 It is stated that Greece has soooo troops in Thrace ready to fight the Turks and in the event of "a Revolutionary gov. eEnmsnt coming into power. with deter. lnination to defend the provinces. the question arises who will undertake to en. force Greek evacuation to satisfy Kemai l ist demands.
 That the British government Is ad hering to it's policy of returning easter, Thra1e to the Turks Is demonstrated b, the, fact that Greek transports have beer forbidden to use the straits iron, today It was supposed that tho Greeks them selves had withdrawn the cruiser Ayerof in response to the allied request but ; I late despatch reports that the crew o the AveroR mutined and sailed for Con s<Antsnopls without their cornmander.
 Ths Associated Press correspondent a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Ali persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby notified that ' have warrant 10 levy and collect a tax Of twenty and three-quarters (2o3-4l mille on the dollar on the City IaRi Of 1922, made from the Town List of l9el, payable Oct 10, 1922, and notice is Esre- by given that assesssnents to cover the cost of oilinG and sDrinklinE strects in the year 1891 are included in the rate bill and are payable at the time of the collection of said tax: and for the pur- pose of collecting said tax and sasd assessments l will be zt the Collectors Ofscc daily from a. m to 1z3O D. m, and from to D. m. until Nov. 10, 1922. except the following days:
 Monday, Ocs- Is. I will be at the store Of Edward AcNamara 15e Sacheu gt., Falls. from i2 m- to l D. m-
 Tuesday, Oct IT, will be at the drug store of John A Morgan. GreensyiiIe, from II a. m. to 2 D. m.
 Wednesday. Oct. IS. will be at the drug store of George M RAthbun, Wez. Side. from Il a. tn. to 1 D. m.
 Thursday. Oct. 19. will be at the store of Preston Public Market. from II a. m to D. m.
 Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice.
 HAROLD T. ROBINSON.
 Norwich. Conn. Sept. Is. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
October Holiday..

The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrated in October in the states and countries and on the dates enumerated below Is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Com pasy of New York:
 land. Becnuanaland (bank holiday) Egypt. Palestine. Turkey (Yom Kip pur, Day of Atonement) and New South Wales (Sydney, Eight Hours day).
 Tuesday, October 3-Arkansas (elec- ton day).
 Wednesday, October 4-saIvador Cbank holiday.
 Thursday, October 5-Azores, Madeira Islands. Portugal, Portuguese East Afri- ca. Portuguese West Africa (the date of the establishment of the Portuguese repubiic). China (nid-autumn festival 1. Canton and ShanghaD and Persia 13th i day of Safar).
 Saturday, October Egypt and Pal estine (Tabernacles; 1st Day Succoth). Monday. October s-British Guina (Peace Day), China (second Monday in ! October; Canton), Ecuador QIndepen- dence of GuayaquiD. Egypt Accession of H. H. Sultan Fouad D, Hong Kong (band holiday and Persia (Martyrdon of Hazrat Reza).
 Tuesday, October 10-China (anni VerSary or the CnineSe repuDhc), Cupa l (Revolution of Yara) and Western Aus tralla (Perth, Agricultural Show day) Thursday. October 12-Argentina, Bra gil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican ! Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras 1 Nicaragua, Panama. Paraguay. Peru Salvador, Spain, Uruguay discovery o America), Fernando Pc Ga Virgin de Pillar; National Feast), and Persia | (Arba-sen, 10th day of martyrdom 0 Iman Hussetn.) In the United States
 Arizona, Arkansas, California, Cobra do, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho. Illin
 ois, Indiana. Kansas Kentucky, Louisia
 na, Maine. Maryland. Massachusett.
 Michigan. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
 Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jerse. New Mexico, New York, North DaAots
 Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Is
 land, Texas, Utah, Vermont. Washing
 ton, West Virginia and Territory of Por to Rico Columbus day); also in Ala bama (F'raternal day.}
 T Friday, October 13-Florida (Farmeri
 day).
 Saturday. October 14 = siberi
 and Ukrainia Qntercession of the Hol
 Yirgin).
 Monday. October 1s-south Australi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Dlsturbed coTdi- tions in the Near East had bullish effect on the wheat market today, and 50 too, did orders for all rail shipments of g-nir, from Chicago to .he seabcard. Wheat prices closed unsettled, varying from 1-4c net decline to 3 1-Sc advance, wlrh December 1.05 to 1.05 1-s and May f.OS 1-4 to 1.OS S-s. Corn finished l-ce to l Is up and oats up l-4 e 3-s to 7-S Tn provisions, the outcome ranged from 5c decline to a rise of 4D6.
 Except for a brief dip in prices at the start, wheat showed an upwsSd tenden, cy throughout almost the entire day The Initial weakness appeared to Do dus to the fact that Liverpool quotations failed 10 reflect any uneasiness over do velopments at the Dardanelles and 1T Greece. Persistent buying set il. how. ever. On the part of some of ths iRrgeI commission houses here, and gooI dea 9s notice was taken of strength Of rr!cei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich. are hereby warn ca to meet h Annual Town Meeting in the Town Hall. In the Court House build eight o'clock n the evening, 10 hear and 6ct upon the annual report of the Select men and their recommendations. the re- poGfs Of she Town Treasurer. the Sink Ohlcer, Town School Committed. and Trustees of the Otis Library. To grant salaries Of the Town Officials. to lay a tax to meet the expenses Of the Town, inciuding those of the Public Schocl6 for the ensuing year and 10 fix the com peas2tion Of the Tax Collector.
 Also. to determine whether the Town VIII authorize the Se.eetneng to borrow sum not to e1ceed $335 eOe.oo. in such amounts and at such times during the ensuing twelve months az may be neces- szry to defray the expenses o1 the Town acsS-rtng throughout the year and 10 deliver he notes or other obligations of the Town therefor, as shall be Tn their indsment for inc best interest Of the Also. to authorize the issuing and sais ot bonds Of the Town to the amount Of 32e7.6oo.oo the term. rate of interest i and other conditions of said bonds 10 to such as shall be advisable h the op.n- ion Of the Board of Selectmen. to pro- vioe Tor the expense of the Eiszabeth Street School; additional land for ths East Side School and for the debts o9 | the several school districts.
 Also. to act upon the following petl- l ton which have been presented to the 1 Selec.men with the request that they. | may be acted upch at the Annuai Town | Meeting:
 That the Town appropriate the cum oe S4.5o0.oe Co be used for tho current expenses of iEs Otis Library.
 That the Town appropriate q sum not to exceed f2s.0eo.0o 10 relieve parents of children attending the Free Academy from the payment of the customary term fees.
 That the Town appropriate the sum ot Sf.soo.oo 70 provide for medical inspec- ton ot children Of the Town of pabiia
 Tha; the Town install and maintain two incsndescent electric lights on Bliss Place in said Town.
 That the Town appropriate the sum of $5.0oo.0o to be expended for fro ap- No 2.
 That the Town. install and maintain a suitable number of iBcandescsnt eiectriq lights on Maennerchor Avenue. in said Town, commencing at Ponemah Wheel Club building and continuing to Hunt CTS Avenue.
 That the Town install and maintain q suitable number of electric lights On Hunters Avenue. in said Town, com mencing at Norwich Avenue and continu- ing 10 point on Hunters Avenue where lights are now installed.
 The the sum Of Ss.000.06 be appor- . tioned for the purpose of securing Tsa Map of such pzrt o, the Town as may be obtained for said sun
 That the Town install and maintain no: less than three incandescsnt electric lights on Harland Road
 Also, to do any other business proper 70 come before said meeting.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut. thi, 21st day of September. 1922.
 CASPER K. BAILEY.
 CHARLES P BUS1NF ELL EROLL c. LILLIERiDGE4 Belectmen of the Town Of SorWtEA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSED
 EVENTS IN THE NEAR EAST

London. Sept. 27.-(By the A. p = Premier Lloyd George notored from Chequers Court this evening to preside over hurriedly convened meeting of the cabinet ministers to discuss events in the near east After sitting for an hour and a half the council adjourned until eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The absence of any reply from Renal Pasha, either concerning the peace con- ference or the withdrawal of the Turks from the Chanak zone, made 1t impos- sible to arrive at definite decisions, and the general feeling of the ministers can not be considered optimistic. After the meeting it was understood that previous instructions to General Harrington in command of the troops at Constantine ople, were reiterated, and, according to the official view. Kemal Pasha does not seem to realize that strong resistance will be made in the event of any Kemal- ist attack and that the British strength In this quarter is rapidly increasing. The latest government advices are that there has been no contact between the oppos- 1 ing forces in the Chanak region. The Greek revolution was not dis. 1 cussed. and there is no information al 1 to whether the British government vii recognize the crown prince If he sue ceeds to the throne. Much attention wa: 1 devoted to the question of transporting 1 the. cefugees from Smyrna. which matter l is giving the government considerable
 concern. It will be impossible to remove
 them by the end of the month, and Kema
 Pasha will be requested to grant an ex l tension Of time.
 1 The British government has chartered l fifteen ships. but they can only accommo date about twenty thousand on each tril
 and immense difficulties will be expert
 enced in feeding the refugees. The Amer
 ican commander Read Admiral Bristols a
 Smyrna. is doing his utmost to hastel 1 their departure. but the fact that tn
 Turks insist upon examining passport before permitting refugees to leave en
 tails additional delay.
 No reply has yet been sent to the Rus
 sian note
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL IowS MEErIaG
Hanptoa- Sept. ssth. f3e

@ Hanrton Sept ssth. i3ea.
 All Legal Voters ID Town Aeet.nE E the Town of Hampton are hereby Narn- Town on Monday. October End. 1ssz af nine o'clock in the forenoon and until two o'clock in the Afternoon, to attend to the following business. yiz:
 | To elect Town oneers for the en- suing year.
 IL To hear reports of tie Selertmen. Town Treasurer. and School Committee
 III To see if the Town will vote tc iaT tax of three mills CT more on thS dollar for the support of the schools ir said Town o.5s,w,lS ": To raise s.a nonsy sy saxasioa c Town for the ensuing year. V. To determine if the Town vii authorize the Seiectnea to borrow money 10 defray to expenses of the Town untn funds are raised from other sourceG VI To provide for repairing highway and bridges.
 VII. To provide for suitable bulletin boards for ihe display of official Town notices.
 VIII. To see if the Town VIII vote to discontinue the following pieces of road.
 (a) The so-caIied KInessury rose from its junction with the ChsnIn roac | to the Eastford Town line. (b) That portion of the So-cziied Ced- ar Swamp road from the party line be- tween Lloyd Edwards and J. ". Cart wrigit, westerly 10 the ezsferly line Q. the location of N- r., N. II. and H. R. R. le, A piece Of road running southeriy from the Henry Dorsn's place on the Cedar Swamp road to the State high l 1d, 4 piece of road running essterly from a lane at tho Worden place to the 1 Brooklyn Town line.
 | (e) A piece Of road known as the 1 Apley road from 8 point southeriy from the Thomas Smith place. easterly to the Canterbury Town line.
 (fl- The so-cailed Riley road west of the State highway.
 .(g) The so-called Cowantie road. run hing westerly from HowarS Vsliey l (h) A piece Of road commencing al place, and running westerly to tho road passing the place formerly of Charles
 The road known az Coony road. com. rnencaug north Of R. R- bridge. neai Kenyon farm. leading to Kingsbury road
 K. To see if the Town will vote tc exDend $500. to gravel the road iron the Pomfret road to Hampton station
 x To transact any other bushes. that may properly come before the meet
 WALLACE \. JEwETT.
 JAS. ". CARTWRIGHT.
 FRED A. BURNHAM. septs7d seiecimen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
.t Winnipeg in the fact of large receipts
PUTNAM, CONN.

at winnipeg in the fact of large receipts there.
 Broadening European demand for wheat from the United States, so some traders said. could be seen in the pur- chase here today of some hard winter wheat for shipment from the Gulf of Mexico. Besides, about 501,O00 bushels were bought here for all rall dispatch to Atlantic ports It was urged also that congestion at 'ake ports wouiI make Canadian wheat more and more difficult to obtain in the near future Proft-iak- ing sales forced a late set-bacl1 in the price of December and May deliveries, but shorts continued to Eid up Septer- her.
 The corn market plainly shovel fhe buiiish effect of orders for cx-snsive all rail shipments cf corn to the sea beard Oats syInpathized with corn. - Packers buying of October iari maGe the provision market average higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Aegean when part of the navy revolted. The battleship Lemnos sent radio to the Helle asking the prince If he wished to join the new movement for national defense. The radio operator of the Helle replied: T salute you. brothers" !" Then the communication was cut.
 The brother of M. Braghoutis, who was assassinated in 1920 and who was a royalist deputy, announced his adhesion to the revolutionary cause. The Veni- zelist papers gay that diplomatic circles of the entente consider that the move ment will have a good effect on the gem eral political situation and will favor ably influence Kemal Pasha's reply to the joint note.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
chscsro Gram Market
LEGH0RNs JUMP INTO LEAD
 IN STORES EGG LAYING


 For the first time since the opening week last November Leghorns are now leading all corners in the egg laying race at Storrs. In the first week Hilltop Farms pen of Ieghorns from Suffield, Conn, got away with the best start. In the second week, however. they were pushed back into second by 3 pen of White Wyandottes owned by Frank P. Matteson from Dayisville. E. I. This pen has set the pace for 46 weeks Just as the, contest Is aring its close a pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Washing ton. has just managed to pass the Wy andottes and at the end of the forty seventh week are leading by a margin of three eggs. Both these pens have, to date. laid well above two thousand eggs or an average of we'll above 200 eggs for I5 each bird in the pen.
 In the forty-seventh week all Of the pens in the contest laid total of 2714. eggs or a yield of nearly 39 per cent There has been of course a little easing of in production as compared with the previous week, on the other hand the to- tai lay was nearly 25e eggs better than for the corresponding period last year. The pen of Barred Rocks owned by On ! tar!o Agricultural College did the best work for the week by laying 4s eggs. Another pen of the same breed own ed | by H. E. Dennison from East Lansing, Mich, was a close second with score of 47 eggs. Two pens of Leghorns en tered by Hollywood Farm. Hollywood, l Wash. and George B. Ferris from Grand Rapids. Mich, tied for third place with 48 eggs each. Two other pens of Leghorns owned by Beck Egg Farms at 1 Woodclih Lake, N. J., and James O. LeF'evre from New Paltz, N. r., tied for fourth place with 40 eggs each. l The best single individual hen in the 1 contest to date is Barred Rock No. 2s from Guelph Ont with g mark Of PIP eggs The best single individual owned by Connecticut breeder Is White Wy nndotte hen No. 32s from Woodbridge l with record of PA eggs.
 l The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Harry G. Culver (Barred) West
 hampton Beach. L. I. .. 1sSs ". H. E. Kent tBarred) Cazeno- l via. N. '. ........... is1; Eontarto Agricultural College
 tBarred1 Guelph. Ont. ...... 1Ss: Michigan Poultry Farm (Barred)
 Lansing, Mich. ....... TIT,
 whlte Wyandottes.
 Frank P. Matteson. Davisviile, R.
 I. .:......... 2o4, Woodbridge Orchards, Wood l bridge Conn. .. 194, Walter Bradbury. Tottington.
 England ...... ..... ........ 1s7 Clemens J. Diemand. New Brit
 ain. Conn. ...... ......... 17o Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards. South Hadiey,
 Mass. ....... ..... IFS Charles D. Pierce. Arnold Mills,
 R | .:. ............... 175 John 2. LabeEle. Ballouvills,
 Appleorest Farms. Hampton i,ia 1'f
 Falls, N. H. ...... ........ 1es
 White LeEhorns.
 Hollywood Farm. Hollywood,
 Wash. .... ...... 2o4 Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen,
 Conn. ...... ........s , 1S4 RaTp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic
 Highlands, N. J. fge Andrew L. Chr, WalliRgford. Conn. 180 Beck Egg Farm, Woodclin. Lake, l. -s AS' Ss 1SO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
MONEY

New York, Sept. 27-call money ess- Ter; high IA; low 4 1-4: ruling rate 1-4 closing bid IA: offered at ia .ast loan 1-4; call loans against ac- eeptances 3 1-4; time loans firm; mixed colIaterial 50 to 90 days 1-2 o 4 2-4 to months 3-4 prime commercial paper 1-4 O 4 1-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
METAL MARKET

New York, Sept 27.-CoppeF dui1. electrolytic spot and futures IS; tin
 easier, spot and futures S2.37; iron steady. prices unchanged; lead firm, spot, S.35@6.50; zinc steady. East St. Louis spot and nearby s.S5 @ GEO; antiEnony. spot TOO. a:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
FORMER NEW HAVEN
 PRIVATE BANKER ARRESTED

New Haven. Sept. 27.-Angelo Porto. former private banker here, and his son James, were arrested here tonigh. on charges of ernbezzlement, involving four counts of $500 each. Bail was fixed at s2.000 and was furnished. Porto went bankrupt some time ago and considera- bie litigation has resulted since that time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NO COMMENT BY vENIzELoe
 ON CoNsrANrINE.s MEDICATION

Deauviile, France. Sept 27-(By the A. P.)-Former Premier Eliptherios ven- izelos, of Greece, first heard the news of King Constantine's abdication from despatch shown him by The Associated Press correspondent this evening. He resoluteiy refused to make any comment on 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
REvoLUTIoN HAS SPREAD THROUGHOUT GREECE

Athens. Sept. 27.-(By The A. PY- The Venizelist newspapers assert that
 the revolution, which up to the present
 time has been bloodless. has spread throughout the entire country Prince Paul. the kings youngest son, was aboard the training ship Hslle in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
INCORPORATED 1924 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY

THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE USTo OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, EITHER OR SURW. YOR"
 THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
 MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK AS SECURITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
TRUCKING

GEORGE LAMBERT Moving and CiiH St. or occum. Tel. siT-1s. je2d Est. 1e5{. Tel IFS.
 ARTHUR H. LATHRCP. Auto Trucking and Teaming, Furniture
 and Piano Moving.
 Shetucket St. c. D. gOSLYN. zs3 West Main s. We move everything anywhere Special at. tentioz given to moving boilers and ma chinery. Tel. seS-S. eep5d Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman. i7 Boswell Ave Tel. lt5S FRAMING ana moving. long d.stanca trucking q speciality. John Fl. Ford. 2S3 Main St. Phone 7S2. C. B. BROMLEY . SON. Shetucket St. Phone 3SS LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
COTTON
CHTCAGo GRAYW MARKEr

New York. Sept. 27-spot cotton quiet middling 20.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
STOCKS.

The following IS . summary of the transactions on the New York Stc1k FIX. change up to P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Foreign Exehanrs.

With the exception C. sterling. Af quotations ars in cents per unit of for eE1 currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ENGAGEMENT OF PRINCESS
 OLGA HAS BEEN ANNULLED

Copenhagen. Sept. 27.-(By the A. P.O Ut will be officially announced tomor- row that Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark and Princess Olga, niece of King Constantine, of Greece, have by mutual aeree1asAt annulied their en- gagement.
 The engagement of Crown Prince Frederick to Princess Olga was announc- ed last March following visit of the couple at Cannes The wedding was to have taken place this Septmeber, but t was found that the castle at Amallen- borg which the royal pair were to occu- py could not be finished in time, so it was postponed until next year.
 Prior to the announcement of the en- gagement, the prince and princess had met but twice. This gave rise to the story that 1t was case of love at first sight.
 The crown prince was born on March II, 1899, and the princess in May, 1903
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CIGARS

CIGARS. Whitestone Cigars are SEQ per thousand. ]. F. CoNAST. II FrankIin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
 POULTRY

FoR .sALE-Ffsy R. L Reds. mostly all laying. Delor Mosev. R n D' Telephone sss-14, ssDt5Td
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

like the proyerbiAl grasshoppsr sing
al summer and stays all winter
They can sing and take their ease
during the summer and live fat dur
INK the winter
Among those present acre X l"
Vance and Prof james Mccullough
~ Glen Allen, who report that they
made their calf elub permanent or
vaniration and had egulsliiones
from thos. present az the meeting
far thirty Holsisin heifcrN
Don't forg.i to eoms ts eur nsx'
meeting, saturday June 18th, and
he sure to bring your ns,ghbor
Watch n, Rarrcf far further an
nnunerm-uts Nuw is the time 20 ge'
behind this enterprise and push !
over Opporiuunl never knocked
ans isu.sT
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08
TWIN CITY 7. III MO 7

La sunday our fans vent out ana
ssw the T~in City boys give the ~.
mo team . good ~Alloping We we're
a closer game than Ne saw
The game vas = close one ~ 70 the
sigtlr inning. when the illmo boyt
bisp gp A fsw timely hits by our
boy together with some error BY
run the eighth inning
Miller pitched air tight ball
all lrr aay through. allowing the w.
mo boys only four hit lie a.so
stru.A 0ut ten " the illmo ba'tefs.
Ogr boys we're better with the ha'
Last sunday. A. they have been pfae
ti,rs With the stick A little m"f'
practice a. batting and they wlIl b
hAfd g. handle
TIE boys 10 80 ran sunday