davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
DRAMATIsT AND HARPIsT
 IN DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME

Wednesday evening in Slater Memorial hall. a large and responsive audience listened with keen delight to a pro- gramme rendered by two artists, Mrs Elizabeth Pooler Rice, dramatist, and Miss Nellie Zimmer, solo harpist.
 Through the efforts of the Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., it was made pos sible for Norwich to be entertained by these talented artists.
 In. an English three act comedy en- titled Cousin Kate Mrs. Rice. proved herself an exceptionally gifted and yer satile dramatic reader, captivating her audience with a ready flow of humor.. Her charming personality was appre. eiated by all, as with consumate skill anc feeling she impersonated the emotions of the different characters. Following the first act, Miss ZinTnei charmed her audience with three ex l ouisite selections on the harp, graciousl, responding to an enthusiastic encore. After the last act Miss Zimmer agair rendered with fine-feeling and charming touch three harp selections One es pecially pleasing number was the Olt i Irish War March, expressing an arm. 1 approaching from the distance, and grad ually receding.
 Miss Zimmer again responded to al encore from her delighted hearers.
 The following was the programme: Cousin Kate, an English comedy il three acts. Characters, Cousin Kate, MI Bartlett, Amy Spencer, Bobby Spencer Mrs. Spencer, Heath Desmond. Act I tn home of the Spencers, Mrs. Rice. Cav etee, Bach Arabesque, Delressy; Dans de Sylphes, Godefroid, Miss Trimmer Ac II, The Ascot House, Mrs. Rice. Vals Caprice, Cheshire; Welsh Air, arranged Old Irish War March, Characteristi,
 Miss Zimmer. Act III, same as Act
 Mrs. Rice.
 The stage decorations were by Ott 1 F. Ernst, the florist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
LEGHoRNs IN THE LEAD
 ON LAST LAP OF RACE

The hens in the laying contest at Storrs have entered the last lap of the race. The leading pen of Leghorns has put fl eggs between. themselves and the next nearest competitor. These birds are sure to finish the year with more than 200 eggs per hen, At least six pens including Rocks, Wyandettes and Leghorns will reach the 1000 egg mark before the contest finally closes The production last week for all pens was 1,503 eggs or a yield of nearly g per cent. H. E. Dennison's pen of Bar red Rocks from East Lansing. Mich, was first for the week with yield of 3s eggs. Two pens of Rhode Island Reds entered by Jacob E. Jansen from North ] Haven, Conn, and Mrs. c. 0. Polhemus 1 from Newburg, N. Y, tied for second place with Harry C. Culver's pen of Barred Rocks from Northampton Beach, l.. I. These three pens laid g eggs each. F. F. Chapin's pen of Rhode Is land Reds from Longmeadew, Mass, was in third place with mark of S1 eggs. | Benjamin F. Decker's pen of White Wy andottes from Ridgewood, N J., was fourth best pen for the week with a score of 30 eggs. These leading pens laid at the rate of nearly fifty per cent. as com pared with the general average of twen- 1 ty-two per cent for all pens.
 | With fair weather the management of the contest still believes that Barred Rock Hen No. 2S from Ontario will lay 300 eggs. Her record now stands at 29e which means if she can make four eggs during the last week of the contest l she will be the second 300 egg hen ever itrap-nested at Sterrs. On the other hand a sudden or severe change in tempera- ture may shut this bird off any day ana leave only one hen in this group of the extremely high producers.
 The four leadingg pens in each of tn, principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 1 Harry C. Culver. (Barred) West
 hampton Beach, L. l. ...-.... 2o9t | W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazeno-
 via, N. '. ................. POI! Ontario Agricultural, College Gar
 red) Guelph. Ont. .... 195 H. E. Dennison (Barred) East
 Lansing, Mich. 4.......... 1s2
 White Wyandottes.
 Frank P. Matteson, Davisviile, R. Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge, Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng
 Clemens e1na ,. Dismand, New Bfi- 70
 AdH' conn., '-..'- 4t5
 Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards, South Hadiey Falls, } Mass. ............. 191 Charles D. Pierce, Arnold Mills, R. . l'ss.. ....... .s.. 1of 4 John z. Labelle, .Ballouville, Conn. 179 r. S. Chapin, Hampton Falls, N. 7 H. .... .,............... IFS
 White Leghorns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 219 George B. Ferris, Grad Rapids,
 Mich. ...-.-....- lS4 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen. Conn. 193 I Rapps Leghorn Farm, Atlantic highlands, N. J. .............1 1s2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
Thursday. Oct. ss
wJz. Newark tssO Metersl

WIZ, Newark (SsO Meters) 5.30 D. Enclosing prices on stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and sugar. 545 D. m.-Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m.-weekly feature by Vanity Fair
 ID. m.-Jack Rabbit Stories, by David Cory
 s.so p. m.-Health Talk by pr. ugene Christian.
 S.i5 p. m.-The Everglades of Flori- ia. by Charles H. Baker. 2 ?. m.-Recital by Mrs. Colingwoed Tucker.
 s.30 D. m.-Dance music by the Vic torian Dance orchestra.
 9.55 to 10 ?. m.-Arlington time sig nals. official weather forecast 10.01 D. m.-Musical program continu- ed by the Victorian Dance orchestra.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (4O0 Meters) 7p. m.-United States Public Health scmi-weekly bulletin.
 s D. m.-Bedtime story.
 S5o D. m.-Hints on Modern and Practical Home Furnishings. ?. m-Violin recital by Alfredo D'Auberge, concert violinist.
 WBZ. Springfield (s6O Meters) ID. m.-Talk by Dr. A 0. Thomas state superintendent of public schools ot Maine.
 5.s0 D. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. Farmers produce market report. 7.45 p. m-News from Farm and Home.
 s ?. m.-Musical program.
 WoR. Newark (400 Metersl a.se and S.1O p. m.-Ethel Babe, color. arura soprano; accompaniments bJ Carl Brandorff.
 els p. m.-Piano recital by Ella west $40 ?. m-Wemens Fashions etc. D. m.-Piano numbers by Catherin, Eyman.
 s.2O D. m.-Miss Cecelia Mylius, lyri soprano; Elmer zoner, accompanist. $40 ?. m.-Violn solos by Jessie E HoeFing o. E. K.)
 $50 D. m.-Are Old Friends Best? talk by Miss Louise Connolly.
 D. m.-Songs by Cecilia Mylius. 9, 10 p. m.-Piano selections by Cath rrine Eyman.
 9.20 ?. m.-Songs and violin obligat 1y Miss Mylius and Miss Koewing.
 wGI, Modford Hillside t3sO Meters) 100 a. m.-Before Breakfast setups Arthur E. Baird.
 9.30 a. m-A1usical program loSo a. m.-U. S. weather bureau GAS neters)
 li.30 q. m.-Music.
 1.50 ?. m.-Boston farmers produc market report (4S5 meters.
 800 D. m.-News broadcast furnished 3.25 D. m.-Musical program
 500 D. m.-Market report (4S5 me srs)
 s.SO p. m.-Boston police report -aate news flashes. Early sport news 9.So D. m.-Evening program Nashu Rotary club night. Program arranged b he Rotary Club of Nashua, N. H. Artists; John M. Priske, baritone Twin A. Lucier, vielinist; Mrs Dor White Whitney, cellist Leolyn E. Ami :ontralto; Mrs. Anna Melendy Sande Ion, pianist and accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well-Known Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwards for l7 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made. of d few well-knoWd vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Yeu will know them by their olive coler.
 These tablets are wondef-workers on the liver and bowels, which caHse fior- nal action, carrying oil the waste and poisoneifs matter in ens's system,
 If you have q pale face, 6allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongiie, head aches, a hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-tFie sue cessiul substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

 ing which time a psyehopathic ward has been built and several other smaller buildings. With the ever increasing number of patients at the state institu- tion, it is imperative that new buildings be added to the colony at Brewster's s Neck for their accommodation. At the present time there are 1885 patients at the institution, who are being given every care possible under the most im- proved methods for treating diseases of the brain. The average cost per patient per week is estimated at the present time at being about s5.60.
 The alterations to the power plant which are proposed will include also al- terations to the boiler roorna which sup plies heat to the various buildings and power for the generating of electricity 1 for lighting and power purposes at the /, institution. The new wards will be or 1 the same type as the present wards. The nurses home, for which there is an UT.
 gent need, would be of the modern type
 The matter of appropriating the money l for the hospital will be brought before l the board >of finance for consideration
 after which the matter will go to th, 1 legislature for action.
 The members of the boards were tn, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin s. Will
 cox at dinner on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
ohslsta boat oitb Eisets 0kisera.

The annual meeting of the Chelsea Boat club was held Tuesday night at the Buckingham Memorial about thirty members attending. John Swahn led an orchestra of four pieces which furnished music for the evening. The menu was as follows: Chicken pie, celery, mash- ed potatoes, rolls, cranberry sauce, eof- fee, apple pie a la mode, cigars.
 Following the dinner Commodore Don Houghton called the meeting to order After routine business, the election of officers resulted as follows: Commodore Don Houghton vice commodore, Frank Sevin secretary, Lee Roy Robbins treasurer, Harry Powers. Two new mem Ibers of, the board of governors, Walter Nj Buckingham and John M. Swahn
 The supper arrangements were By An drew B. Davies and Robert E. Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
PERSONALS

Horace Ceyle of Sharon, Pa, is spend- ing a few weeks at his home in this city.
 Edward H. Crocker of Springfield formerly of this city, was a visitor il town Wednesday,
 Mrs. Harry Mcknight of North Coyen- try has returned from d visit with Miss Helen Vining of East Lonbmeadow.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward c. Hammond have returned to Boston after spending the week end at their summer home Walnut Grove farm, Waterford.
 MT. and Mrs William G. Park of Han. over and George Bathgate of New Lon don left Wednesday afternoon for Phila delphia. to attend the wedding of Dr Hugh E. Campbell of this city and Mis-: Emily Gabreath of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
ARE YOU FAT?
 JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be-
 come slim by following the advice of ooc- tion rrablets. those harmless little fat re- ducers that simplify the dose Of the ia nous Marmola Prescription lf too fat; don't wait-go now to your druggist ana
 for one dollar, which is the prlce tne ists If preferable YOU can secure them airect bv sending price to the Marmola Co. ls12 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation ole'' anu | isaye no unpleasant effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR AND STILLS AT YANTIC

Two 2O-gallon copper stills, 100 gal Ions of mash and gallons of white mule'' were found Wednesday afternoon by Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick at the place of Frank Carter at Yantic. The mash was destroyed but the stills and liquor were seized and brought to Norwich police Headquarters.
 Carter will appear before U. s. Com missioner Earl Mathewson today (Thursday)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
MUCH DAMAGE AT STATE
 HOSPITAL BY CYCLO

The cyclonic storm that swept over the eastern part of the state on Monday evening wrought havoc at the Norwich State hospital, doing considerable dam age to the property of the state. Dur ing the storm the standpipe on the water tower was blown down, the 125 feet of pipe coming to the ground with a crash The tank itself and the steel structure on which it stands was undamaged Chimneys on several of the houses had bricks blown from them and one was completely blown away. Two large chicken houses were blown about 30 feet from their foundations and completely demolished. About 25 chickens of the several hundred that were housed in the GOODS were killed by the storm A num- Der of trees in the vicinity of the hospi- tai were uprooted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
GRAND MONARCH PELoUzEE
 GUEST AT GROTTO CEREMONIAL

Nemrod Grotto, M o. V. P. E. R., celebrated the completion of it's first year with a fall ceremonial with a class of 57 candidates Wednesday evening and was henored by having as it's guest for the occasion E. Craige Pelouzee of Rich mond, Va. grand monarch of the order
 The baby grotto of the realm acquitted itself with such remarkable credit in the completeness and perfection of carrying out the ceremonial that Grand Monarch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
WEDDING
Peterson-Me6inty

George W. Peterson and Mrs. Victoria R. McGlnty, both of New Bedford, Mass, were married in this city by Rev H. T. Arnold at his residence, 4S Williams street. The groom is in the insurance business. The bride has been married once before and is a divorcee. The couple came here Saturday and appeared before the probate court where they se- cured waiver of the legally required five day notice for non-residents who want to be married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
ROUND TABLE HOLDS
 SECOND MEETING OF YEAR

The Norwich Round Tables second meeting of the season was held Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. George 62 Williams street, who were the host esses. Answers to the roll call were given by historical anecdotes, and an in- structive paper upon Shrines of New England was presented by Miss Mary 4. c. Avery. Humorous readings were given by Miss Fisher and piano selec- tions by Miss Susie C. Whittlesey. Re treatments were served at intermis- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Nnu r.ondon Mnn rromoted.

Increased freight traffic over the New Haven system has brought with 1t four new appointments of engine. foremen, two of them New London men. The new appointments include John H. Kay boud of 17 wilkans street and Michael J. McNamara of 40 Garfield avenue. ot New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Funeral of Infant ohiId.

Funeral services for the infant child of John Petskowski were held Wednes- day morning at II o'clock from the home of it's parents at 19 Nit. Pleasant street with services at St. Joseph's church at 11.S0 o'cioGss. Burial was 1T St. Mary's cemetery. Arrangements were by Shea & Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
FIND LIQUOR AND STILL
.oN PLAIN HILL FARM

Making visit to the farm of Walter Chimelewski on Plain Hill Wednesday afternoon, Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick found there a 20-gallen still, gallons Of moonshine and 275 gallons of mash. The officers destroyed the mash, but seized the liquor and still, which they brought to police headquarters at Norwich ChiIn- elewski has been summoned to appear be- fore U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewsea on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Menday afternoon bridge clui was entertained this week by Mrs. Al Ian Cleworth of Williams street.
 Mrs. frederick A. Byrres will be ii Philadelphia today tThursday tn' 26th) to attend the wedding of pr Hugh E. Campbell and Miss Emily Ga breath.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
wilson 1lrs eires up Norwleb Route

The Wilson line which operated the steamer Major LInfant between this city and New York has sold the boat and has given up the freight service t0 this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
TaketheRIghtkidney
 and Rheumatic Remedy
 GOLDINE

You don't have to wonder what to do. Take GOLDINE IMPERATIVE and RECoNSTRUCTIVE. the really remarkable Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic Remedy. It contains no gerous minerals It activates the sluggish Kidneys, cleanses all waste matter from your system and purifes your blood. The effects are immedi- ate, and~the impurities start to leave your System within twenty-four hours from your first dose. Then the pains, swellinEs. nightly inconveni-
 ences cease. You sleep well, are re- freshed and health returns. Isn't #
 easy? Why should you suffer need lessly when you cah get well with GOBDINE at a very moderate cost | Get Goldine today at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
OBITUARY. Mary Dpolito,

After a short illness Mary, s-year-old aughter of Tom and Isabelle Lomborella )polito, died Wednesday night at the .ome of her parents, No. 2S0i: Frank In street.
 There are three other children in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
siaausll ali Eika Hom..

Norwich lodge of Elks is having a new concrete sidewalk laid in front ol the Elks' home on Maui seieet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Gloranni Main-

Mrs. Giovanni Maio, 5S, of Griswold, lied in this city on Tuesday, after a Tiet illness. She was born in Italy nd had been a mill operative. She caves her husband and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Near East Belief expenditures author. sed by the American Red Gross since he fall Of Smyrna now total s7s6,2OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Optimism is sometimes due to short age of experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

NotwieA. TI.arsdas. ost. ss. l9as.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A3 TT n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
GREATEST VALUES NOW,
SAYS HUDSON PRESIDENT

Automobile purchasers in 1922
will receive the highest value for
! their money since the beginning OF
I the industry, according to Roy d.
Chaplin, president of the Hudson
Motor Car company.
His statement followed reductions
in the price of Hudson and Essex
cars running from 500 to $245.
With materials at pre-war prices,
and labor performing with renewed
efficiency, Mr.. Chaplin said that
concessions in price were due the
purchaser, and that his company
could particularly effect economies
through a greater volume of pro.
duction.
In the opinion of Mr.. Chaplin, the
materials now offered to automo-
bile companies are the finest that
America ever has made and with
the general advance in the know
how Of manufacturing cars, PRO-
Gucers, he said, are proving every
day how to turn out cars in the
most efficient and economical man.
ner.
Mr.. Chapin believes that the re-
turn Of the automobile industry to
the pre-war level, made possible bv
lowered costs, will result in a much
more active and successful year in
1922
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
SLASHING PRICES
FOR JORDAN CAR

Another big reduction in the
price of the Jordan Motor Car was
announced by Edward S. Jordan.
Capacity production ahead of the
Ispring selling season and purchas-
ing power advantageously applied
has made this possible.
The reductions range from $500
to S4OO on the Jordan line. This
amounts to a reduction of 81 per
cent. or sl.055 in twelve months
time.
This brings Jordan back to pre-
war prices as the Jordan was sell
ing for SlT95 on the day that war
was declared.
The new Jordan silhouette. with
new exclusive Jordan motor and
many Improvements in quality
which appeared in October. 1921
remains of the same character and
quality as before.
The production of the Jordan
company in 1927 was only per
cent below the peak attained in
1920. while the average for the in
dustry was IS per cent below.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
PREST-O-LITE BATTERY
DROP FINDING FAVOR
WITH AUTO OWNERS

The reduction just announced by
the Prest-O-Lite company makes
the present selling price of Prest-
O-Lite batteries considerably lower
than prices which prevailed before
the war.
The reduction covers all types
and the savings in dollars and
cents is welcomed by all battery
users.
Undoubtedly the most important
feature of this Prest- -O-Lite reduc-
ton is the extent to which it has
been carried, says Thomas Morrow
of the Morrow Auto company. the
local Prest-O-Lite distributor.
"The fact that the cut was not
made upon special types and dis
continued types is significant OF its
permanency. One light car model
which in 1917 had a standard list
price of $27.S5, appears in the new
Prest -O-Lite scale of prices at the
trade-in' price of $500. The new
prices set in this pronounced re-
duction are such as have not beer
seen in years. | would unhositat-
ingly say that the main reason for
this latest reduction in Prest-O-
Lite prices is because of the tre-
mendous volume of these batteries
which are being sold throughout
the United States. Beyond this
price reduction is the service which
Prcst- -O-Lite users have uniformly
obtainef because of the rigid in
spection and re-inspection at the
factory of Prest-O-Lite batteries
before they are put to work. The
Prest-O-Lite company has always
pioneered the way to improvements
and lower prices and in 1922 as in
other yea s will lead with battery
service of the sort that battery
users will appreciate"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
WILLY KNIGHT AND
OVERLAND CARS MAKE
HIT AT CHINESE SHOW

Willys-Knight and Overland cars
are well and favorably known in
the Far East.
In a recent issue of the Oriental
Motors, the automobile trade pa
per published in Shanghai China,
in connection with the first auto
mobile show ever held in China,
there appears the following article
regarding the exhibit of the Cen
trail Garage of Shanghai, WHY'S
knight distributors:
"The CentraIs display Of Over
land models consisted of one STOCK
coupe and two stock touring cars,
one of which had been repainted
at the Central shops. These cars
attracted much attention from
show visitors, probably because
they appealed to the majority of
show visitors as old friends.
THE Overland is one of Shan6-
halls favorite cars as is sufficiently
attested by the number of them on
the streets, The Overland -four"
is recognized as an ideal car for
Shanghai.
"The other cars produced in the
big Toledo factory-the WHY'S
Knight--was well represented in
the show, there being two stock
touring cars, a town car and a Cen
trail built limousine. All OF these
cars were equipped with wire
wheels and they presented a very
attractive appearance.
"One OF the touring cars was
painted a cream color and the
other a dark green, with blue
stripe encircling the body.
"The WHY'S s-Knight like the
Overland, is a familiar sight in
Shanghai streets, many residents
preferring this car to any other
because Of its freedom from en-
sine trouble--a factor OF great i'm
portance in this land of Chinese
Chauffeurs"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
DON'T WAIT TOO
LONG. BUT HAVE
YOUR CAR REPAIRED

The longer you wait to ha, G
needed repairs made on your car
the longer the Job will take in the
shop. and the more it will cost in
time or Inconvenience. Garages
and repair men report that an un-
precedented rush is starting. which
will jam their shop and cause
much delay unless motorists have
their repairs made early.
The repair it now" campaign is
one of the ways in which garages.
repair men and accessory dealers
are bringing these facts to the at
tention of motorists all over the
country, Have your car repaired
now" saw these men and they are
right. They can have no axe to
grind. for they'll get the business
anywav-but they can do your
work better and get Replacement,
parts more quickly II you have
your car repaired now.