davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
deceased was a member of the Gilead
 Congregational church.

deceased was a member of the Gilead Congregational church.
 The funeral of Sarah Jane Kingsley was held Tuesday afternoon at two O. clock at the funeral parlors of the J. c, Lincoln Company on Church street. Rev. Walter r. Borchert officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bear CTS were ". C. tElnendorf, Burt c. Green, Frank Potte4 and David Mason.
 It was stated Tuesday by Town Clerk Frank P. Fentop that few hunters have complied with the law which states that hunters should file sworn statements as to the number of game and fur-bearfng animals which they took during the searSut. Tine faw. requires that 1I1is cs done within thirty days after the close of the season and so far only ten local hunters have reported. The total mum ber of licenses issued by the town clerk was 4S0 of which APO were residents, non-resi6ents and 1 alien.
 MT. Benton said that these returns should be attended to and that Decem- ] Der 24 is the time limit.
 Chief Wade U. Webster of the WfTi- mantle Fire department announced on | Tuesday afternoon that he had revok- { ed the permit which allowed the Sal vation Army to alter and repair it's newly acquired building on Walnut street. At a recent meeting of the CornnnIni- ty club committee of which John F. Ahern is the chairman the discussion for the taking of the Y. N. C. A. building man was authorized to appoint two com \ rntttees, one of information and the other for publicity, each committee to ennSiRf of firee members l Acting on the application of Wallace | W. Storrs that the will of the late Har- lriet M French of Mansfield City be ap- proved, allowed and admitted to pro l bate, Judge Lewellyn J. Storrs of the Mansfield probate court has set Friday December, 15, as the date for the hear ling.
 The admins1ratrix of the estate of the late Louise c. Ticknor having exhibited her administration account to the pro bate court for allowance, Judge Otto EB Robinson has set Friday, December Is, as the date for hearing. The Windham Silk Company of Wiili
 mantle has increased it's capital iron $3o0,000 to, $540, 0,0oo- =. --~..,
 :. The date of the hearing, for the ae Iceptance of the administration accnu1 of the estate of the late Margaret Bran
 nigan has been set for December 16s b1 JuOSev OI HFODdIe Eugene w. 42dIin1el of the Coventry probate court.
 Carroll Hawkins of Spring Hill Wh,
 was recently injured by a kick from { lhorse is recovering at St. Joseph's hos EpHal.. a5 ,-s...
 Mrs. Weeks and daughter, Bertha Weeks, have returned to Norwich afte
 being guests of Mrs. Alfred Lathrop fo
 some time.
 Mrs. Dora B. Hales, who has been.
 guest of Mrs. Alfred Lathrop left Tues
 day for a visit with her daughter, Lii
 Iian Hales Swift. of Hartford.
 Miss Laura Chesbro, daughter Of MI and Mrs. Ernest P. Chesbro has re
 turned to her home after undergoing
 serious operation at St. Joseph's hoSpi
 tai, where she was confined for si1 weeks.
 Miss Mary Blanchette and Miss Mar,
 Bentley of this city were Hartford wis itors Tuesday.
 Rev. James J. Tyior of PEainfeld wa , a local visitor Tuesdty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Allen, mother of Mrs AxeI Nor ling went to Fitchburg, Mass, last Fri- day to visit a daughter. The supper last Thursday evening was of the usual excellent quality and was much enjoyed by all those present Mansfield state training school and hospital has been under partial quaran- tine for nearly two weeks because. of a l case of scarlet fever. No religious ser vice was held in the institution last Sun day.
 Edwin Reynolds Memorial school was i closed last Thursday afternoon. The
 ed the monthly teachers meeting at
 Mansfield Center.
 Miss Viola White of Hartford, who has 1 been a guest at the ". H. Pollard farm, has returned to her home. 1 Henry LaB0rte is in the Johnson Me
 norial hospital Stafford Springs, where l a serious operation was performed ou him Saturday last
 Herbert Pollard and shis daughter Eve l lyn of Willimantic were at ". H. Pol. 1 lard's on Saturday.
 l MT. and Mrs G. $. Nelson of Andoyea visited at the parsonage on Saturday. l MT. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen Yis-
 ited friends in, Stafford Sunday. ~ | R. ". Tilden and family were at the Misses Tilden's Sunday. Harold Hansen spent last Sunday i1 Hartford and Morrow.
 MT. and Mrs, Emery Whitcornb of Mid, d1etown were Sunday visitors of Nr anI Mrs. F. w. Klein.
 l The c. E. society elected officers anc
 committees for the first half of 1923 las Sunday evening. Mrs. Fenelon Mecollun lis the new president-eelct Miss Nettit Green, vice president; Miss Glady.
 Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs F McCoIfum. recording secretary, and Mis-, Annie Green, treasurer, were reelected
 This community was shocked Monda5 morning by. the sudden death of Mrs
 Mary Durkee at the home of W. H IStednan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ToDAYS EVENTS

Festival Of Sr. LU.y, thc pa.roIGss gains; disease Of lhe eye.
 Siz.!etn anniversary of the Con4ndcT- ate victory ar Frc6cririlsbIrr.
 The Coal Mining Institute Uf AmeT..a meets ir annual session today ~ Pitt burgH.
 Concludin. his memorial A5si' lo America. M. ClemenceaU. sae iormer French premier. sajis from %cas loTx today for honlc.
 Delegates from a naH'ber rf Faic- vii Eatrtr az Tacoma iodar for irr s-cenl annual Pacific Northwrs' i'rro'gn Trad. CoRfcEcncc. Representatives er lno-. rlar -ba farmers coco, =at.a= sIsa-l's. d. SO citations have b-cn iulI-oL To Rashin=tgn today To attend ihg iIrsr aTu'Egl con- yeatior cf such orga-l3zaiuus ConTentionS Today .leE York Board of Ei.gsligl or t.v ] Methodist Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Mas. NseaasE For orient osIIese..

Mass Aeetsng Fer Orient CaileSca.
 Regarding uhe mass meeting at Sss- ter hall on Friday evening in the inter est of the Union Colleges for the wo- men Of the Orient, the following clip ping concerning Dr. Sender win be informing on this subject:
 The visit of Dr. Ida Scudder to Ne braska at the very outset of the cam paign for gifts has made the conmstes confident that the S25.e00 will all ne pledged soon. In Lincoln Dr. Scudder talked to a group of T5 doctors and nurses at the chamber of commerce, and as a result of her plea, the Lan- caster County Medical Association $ undertaking to secure the 33,o00 X-ray
 equipnent for the hopftal at FeIJore India. At the dinner attended by more
 than three. hundred men and women, nearly two thonsand dollars was pledged, just as beginning.
 Cablegrams concerning the Oriental colleges have been addressed to Ame-- ican women as fnlloFs: Help our col leges. Christian leaders are the oafy hope for China--Ryo Hundrcd Million Chinese Women. Help Japan on the up- ward road by giving her women Chris tan freedom.-The Women of Japan.
 Send Medical aid soon to the hopeless
 women @ India-One Hundred and Fifty Millions Women of India.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

ton and winsor Barlow. Mrs Jacques was Ss years old Many years of her long and useful life were spent here. For q number of years she spent the winters with her children in Florida Of a cheerful, kindly disposition, she made friends wherever she went. Her husband died 42 years ago and one son several years ago. She is survived by seven chil. dren, 4. A. JacQues and Mrs. William Barlow of this place Mrs Everett Sails bury of Moosup, Mrs. Charles spauIdine Of Auburn: R. T., Frank Jacques. Emegi Jacque5 of Frost Proof, Fla, and Arthur Jacques of Manchester. There are alsc aren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mr& Field of New York Is spending a few days with ". H. Young and family.
 A. R. Scranton Sr.. is spending d few weeks with his daughter Maud iu Provf- dence.
 Miss Annie shippee, pho has been home for few days. has returned to Hartford.
 Anna and Herbert Nelson who were home for Thsnkxyiying, have returned to Hartford. Mra John Burteson has moved to her new home, the Goldman house. The Christian Endeaxor society gave an oyster snpper last Fridsy night. Tine proceeds are for the Near East relief fund.
 Senexet grange Is to give an ent6r- tainmept in the near future for the Near East fund. Mrs. A. E. scranton, who has been visiting friends fn Providence. has re- turned home
 Mrs Perry has been attending the chngeh1 mee<nEE st E@tfsrd the pa1, |"tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Gay mseLaren at Slater Hall Tonight

Gay MacI.aren at Slater Hall Tonight.
 Miss MacLaren can attend a play four or five times and then produce the whole show from the leading actor or actress right down to the 6eIboy ol doorkeeper," says Fay Stevenson, wr-t- ing in the New York World of the Sift- ed young girl Eybose recreation of plays Eill be a feature of the Teachers League course this season.
 Gay MacLaren says that this as. founding feat Of memory is not dith- cuit-and, apparently, it is not so ia; as she is concerned. She has in he: repertoire nearly thirty Of the most successful plays that have been pro duced on Broadway in recent years and she has never seen the text of one Q. them, depending entirely on memory for her impersonz1ions of the charac ters, and her delineation of the piece.
 If you wish to hear John Barrymore Gilda Vzresi, Norman Trevor or a sco-i of other actors and actresses whosg most successful offerings do not go ol tur you have only to listen 10 this ex traoTdinsry girl whose presentations o entire plays arc phonographic in thei faithfulness to the original.
 Miss AacLaren does not believe tha her gift Is one that is in any way ou of the ordinary. She says that anyon may mmorize accurately as she doe. f they will only 'picturize" what the wish to hold in memory. And she ha proved the truth of her startling asser J tion to great audiences all over thl country during the last six years. Gay MScLaren appears ten1gnt h Slater Hall She win present The Gov ernor's Lady. Ficksts f1.5e. On sal at Cranston & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
rAsaA. HsrAs. al fb. str..s 9.@
 morrow,


 Suppose t were vouchszfed Co see ko- morruwI Would you shape your future differently, or persizt in that cqzfss which semed to appeal to you as most desirabie7
 In The Man Who ssw TornorfoM. kis new Paramount picture. winch comes to the Srznd theatre. Tr1rsdaY Ter three days, Thomas Meighau meets an expert psychologists who enables htm to oai< into the future By ts1is means he e shown That VIII haFon to htnn in case he maries either ef tWo erb-Rta. the daughter of q Sounh Sea trader. sE Helen. an srizocratic lady Of England. HIS travels in the dual lives lead hin to England, India. New York, the Sonti Seas and elsewhere. He becomes yles- roy 1 India. and narrggly esczoes sa aSsasSin's 6piIef. A third iuFe t1fe 2 his iHe-a Russian eiri, 6at fsse psfts them. -s
 And after many Eicissnudes the fe-Q learns the way Of happtaess and zrlss sss from the chair where he has oeen sea-- cd while in astral form, so to snzaz and has lived the future. Ha goeS o.ii to meet the fate he has elected .te E. | eevt. Lea9rtce Joy. Ewa Novak as- June Elsidge have the ieadinx fehffsss | NOi~Ss rs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Broadway Tbestrs rharsday, Friday
 and Saturday.

There are dve all star KesI yaude- Tine arts schednled al the BrosdNsY theatre for the last hak of this week.
 There Is something qrite dherea' from ail ofher motion picture predue- tons in a Kzsherine NscDonai6 scref7 feature. Quite aside from the Eonds-- fui beauty of the star herself. she si- ways Is surrornded by a supporting cast of players Ot proved worth and ae- knowledged Dupuis-ity. 4 Katherine Mcdonald production typGss all thal is refined. eleyating. artistic and artSto- cratic. and In her latest vehicle. Tbs Infdel. which has just been released hy Associated Ffzt National and which win be seen for the first time in th.s city at the Broadway theatre. cam- neneirx tomorrow the popglar actfess offers screen entertainment that :s declared to De quite out of rhe orp.- nary. ..s
 Her company iDciudez JoSeoh Dd3 r. ing, BfeIbourne NrzcD09eu, RobeFt E. lis and Barb4rs Tenaant, a qqpftes9s of brilliant screen arti2s, as gen aS, a score. of other capable and epeFienSs5 l players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

Wnizn E. Iaczson of the New Lon ehp Hartford club EEero guests at the |1aenlar meeting of the wnrtmautic Ro- kxry chb which vzas held Tuesday noon kSnd NaS preStded over by President Val haut1ns L. Murphy. Tho attendance was bsrEe deSpdte the unpleasant weather lCunumnicxtions were read frazn Donald kA. Adams and from Rotary beadquar- ,Fy tn Regard to the feasibility of form trE a cub in Putnam. containing suE- rrstiura for proposed survey ot that ity.
 It uaR vuted that a committee of five nccai urmhers bs appointed by tho pres hdfnt to investigate Putnam as Ro- tsrN club prospect and conduct sur fvGy. The investigation of the new Ro- Nary consultation as adopted at the Los SAnEoles convention with a view towards 1ts adoption by the local club, is to be heft to a special committee.
 A rupaft of tho bays work committee laas gtSen 5y Fred P. Jordan, who stat "a that tls jboy who had been cared for at a F5aFe ard hospital by the club was rcadH 10 nc discharged and the commit aeo had decided to meet the expenses tof fnur weeks board for him in addi- tscsa 10 wfiat has already been done. Mir. NuHuah dIlu SSOLSTG H. G1tle~ASA NAh~AA N~@4A ed the attention of the club to the plight of another fourteen year old local boy who is a student in the seventh grade of ta local school. They stated that it would be impossible for him to continue his education unless ho received aid. The lboy Is a newsboy and one of family of Hour children. His father deserted his mother some time ago. The matter was heft to the discretion of the boys work h>onm&tte
 William A Dawson will give the next weeks life history and George H. Shaf' Ssr wiu make tho presentation speech.
 It was voted to accept tho report oi hhe boys work committee and to adopt Sthe recommendations made by that com lrnittee. Secretary Charles W. Hill rcaG a letter of thanks in which he shqwet his appreciation for the gift of go3d giv sen him by the club at the time of his recent marriage. Jim Mustard the1 arose and made a similar presentation no Treasurer Herbert W. Hnber who los no time in expressing his sincere appre' citation.
 Gene Gilman gave the autOhiOgraph! of the day. Gene said that he was bor1 an Pomfret, September IF, 1874, remov ing to Boston at an carly age where h. vrnd1ated from the Boston English Higi Fchool in tho class of 1893. He worked ln his fathers store for some time ant later learned the operating of mon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Marion I. Brown will spend ths winter with relatives in Moosup.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. ICroBell spent q few days last week in Providence and PaBttfckef. RI.
 Miss Gertrude Brooks was in Provi, dence Thursday.
 Ralph Winthers is home from Brook lyn, N. r., and will remain until after New Years.
 The roads have been hardly passabl, owing to q thin coat of ice. Mrs. Marion Brown is spending a weel 8ith Mrsj Oliver Arnold In Chopu1ist B. I, Mrs: William Nieol has returned hom, from visit in Boston. .sfz ---->-> ---
 Most people look at their troubles through a maguifyins glass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Teachers e-EnterJaianen- Courss at Slater Hal
 Buckir-irsrn Council No it. IT. O. '. A N-, meets at Buckingham Memorial NorW.ch Council No. S&n. Js a nlecis iE T. 4- 5. Hal.
 Norwich Grange Nc. IF, ri H., meets in Steiner Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, NO. l2. 2- .. .. w., T ecfs in Owls Hail.
 Vaudeville and Moving PictJ"ts rt Broadway Thestrc.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Thest-s-
 HSS.ns Pictures al Breed Thc=t-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
WOMAN FINED FOR
 MAKING MooNsHIEE
l to The Bulletin )


 Special to The BuIletin.) Stafford Springs, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Fran ciSka CiberowsSi paid fine of $175 and costs. a total of S191.75, in the borough court Tuesday afternoon after pleading guilty to selling and manufacturing moon- shine whiskey for the purpose Of sale Mrs. Ciberowszi lives on Keefes Heights and Officers Harnan. Caron and Kelsey es ths ste+a polic1saided the place Mon day night and fodnd about 50 gallons ot bran and raisin mash and d quantity ot 1 moonshine.
 At the borough meeting Monday after. noon it was voted to lay tax of six 1 mills on the dollar, the same rate as al present It was also voted to place a1 l electric light on Brezbden street. Stephen Pease of Furnace avenue fel ] on the ice near his home Tuesday morn, ing and broke his arm.
 The forty hours devotion closed at the s o'clock mass at St. Edwards churcf Tuesday morning. Several visiting priest. assisted during the forty-hour service. Frank Sullivan of New York has sue ceeded Bernard L. Mullins @ clerk in thu office of the FabEan Woolen company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

conventions and conferences. She wili speak upon the world wide work of the association. Miss George O. the Nation al Board Of Young Women's Christian Association, who is ia cha=Er Of pro noting friendly relations with foreign students, will speak on the assurance pol ny campaign. a naIioa wide project which the national board Is conducting .J insure it's world wide program.
 Miss George, who has been engaged :n Young Womcn's Christian Association work since 1909. began her career wita the associsticn as membership s~crsta-H in Paris. Tn 1911 she was appointed general student secretary for the Bostsn area and from 1917 to 1919 5he served as a war worker in France
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Speakers on Y. W. (. A. wnrI

Mrs. Harry Emerson FnsdIck ana Miss Katy Boyd George are tO Ue speakers this CWcdnesday) afternoon at an iavi- tation meeting al the homo of Mrs Oliv- CT Johnson. Jr., where tiIc work of inc Young Women's Christian Assoc C.at.Oa will be described.
 Mrs. Fosdick, whose home is in New York. is chairman of the department of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

KAefs E5aznanAa pEaot of the 9at- yAan sf5ip ot stata. tszrodgh uls66i;s e1luzss tlses1 1saaB ksslEEga reosrssea so favorabg. Usznae1ks has ii15ssibad Arnerican 5aeaa He ssnassa aEri- culture. Aae oozrsT .s-.zI1ise a,essvaatix, at tne uniss q NsbraaIsa, leaning yir4lallx frozn the szrund lHp. 7aear he becAaap pec8eszsr in the azrlcsI3surAl aspartnent of the Bntvsxzdkx- x1ss reolamasaSn of farm hnds also susesested hirn and he has hTgnlat tack the nevs;ssi methods to his peopas. Hhe nev Httls repqhlsc which has eaB+ rs- cesyed Unthsd EtaNas reedenEtf6n sa q litkts slaes df tffs old Rsrssian E1npare TBus t ls poor actaally poverty ssrscsn. but wiesa a rasn lsasl Ike UIrnanIs sf the Whsa, t VII nat be long besOss paraty sis1l sssi'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mems Bible Class at '. N. c. A

Mems Bible Class at '. A. C. A
 This evening al 6.lJ o'clock a nlelt Dib,a study class vill be irau=grsted st the local Y A. C. A. S-p--r w'i Do served a. e reasonable D-icr. and -bss x D be colioTcd bv tho study. All --r.nE ntu. whether members or 'h" sGs"st5'ion rT rot, -c invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

Hartaefs-Neeotlasion an prsetiszlly eonciuaed by Yhich pronerty al and nazr the south corner Of Main and ANylum streets win he trauferred hy lease 10 pr. James H. Nayior and others and the transacticn represents an amount ap- proaclzlng $5,ooo.oQe the oonpayance e, Ensls I1zre .,n 17l. .o11G .rsr.1(
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

illness of a sister. Rev. Frederick c. Taylor is substituting for Mrs. Bowen !n her absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
NORWICH BULLETIN

Wu1hmA@tts- 0R1ss e. -StrsaA TGaphOn&- rSe4
, 1922-06-12

Settlement out OF court has beer ef-
fected in the litigation between tbs
Out West Petroleum company and the
wyatt on and Refining company
against the Eureka-wyomlng Petro-
leum company and this Western States
on and Land company. Two suits
which are pending. the n in the fed
eral court Il Cheyenne and the other
in the local district court. involved
equities in productive Salt Creek lands
awarded under compromise by the dc
partment of the interior. 1t was
claimed hat the selection OF lands
awarded the plaintiffs were deprived
of their pro rata interests. In the set
tlement the Western States company
released to the Errcka-wyoming 40
acres held under operating contract
and comprising the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF section s.
1878, and which in turn was transfer
red by the Eurekn-Wyoming to the
Out West company, together with
large. cash payments to both h out
West and Wyatt companies The
i1nd situated in section s a already
been proved productive. One well com
pleted last summer by the Western
States, operating with the Eureka
Wyoming. came in 1900 barrels flush
and has been a steady flowing well
since A second well in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter has
been drilled to the second Wall Creek,
showing heavy gas ind indicating
n large well, bat IS not being drilled in
until offsets are made
, 1922-06-12
OnWinsof Wireless
b ARTHUR GREEvE


Unbalanced equipment-that doesn't
hug the road like this old car of mine.
Except" he paused. then added. that
she has the Inherited intelligence, the
Intuition, the instinct OF woman in all
the ages . The real question is.
What will she do with it7''
They swung Off at last on mother
concerted road and finally nosed down
the middle OF the sand neck that hook
ed about Duck Harbor. Az they drew
up. off the road. in a clump of stunted
Long Island beach plums. they were
astounded to 10 n couple of yards
ahead on the sor of corduroy road
OF boards to the beach. Ruth's racer.
She had taken a short cut and beaten
them by many minutes.
Perhaps a thousand feet further
they could SEQ a h~ouseboat at anchor
and between them and the boat a
knot Of young people in bathing suits
on the beach.
As Garrick and Dick strolled down
the shore. It proved to be Glenn and
three OF o u other fellows In various
stages OF college careers past or pres
ent. They wore class numerals or other
marks on their bathing shirts. Glenn
was the only n with a college letter
for five minutes of play in n game
lost to Princeton Buckley was n
rather handsome lad in spite of his
evident satisfaction with himself, tall.
slender, with n general impression. IT
love the ladies' and the ladies' love me"
In spite OF competition he was
m~onopolizing vira Gerard A Jet
shock of bodied hair set off big liquid
eyes, eyes that. If they were the win
dows of tho soul, had a depth that was
battling eve TO the Photographic lens.
eyes that dominated her splendid fea-
lures and gavo her that today priceless
camera face"
Suppose you know his is n private
beach," inquired one Of the mineral
ed youngsters as the two approached.
Guy smiled and nodded toward vira
and Glenn Between high water and
low water marks?'
Down the shore could be seen n
canoe coming from the houseboat with
a girl. alone. As she beached It ana
stepped out. 1t was Ruth in a smart
swimming suit Of violet and whits that
set off daringiy her perfectly shaped
slender limbs.
The encounter had reached n dan
ger point mrch as IL some upper
classmen had discovered n freshman
violating some immemorial tradition
OF at least two college generations.
All stopped, however. as Ruth drew
near. h made n glorious picture.
She was one of them-but different.
As she came down the beach hum
ming a scrap OF a dance to herself.
her body swayed with the rhythm and
her feet scarcely seemed to touch the
sand Her golden hair framed her
sensitive features in an aura of sun
light Garrick saw with approval that
Continued on Page Seven)