davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
MONTvILLE

The annual meeting of the Ladies so- cial Union of the Nontville Centde Con- gregational church was held at the home of Mrs Albert Fox of Oakdsle Thursday afternoon. with eleven pres ent. The election resulted as follows: President Mrs. John Lynch; vice pres idents Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. Paul GIassbrenner, Mrs. Edwin Comstocl1 Miss Jessie Scholfeld, secretary. Mrs Edwin Comstock, work committee, Nils, Jennie scholheld, Mrs. Frank Scholfeld good cheer committee, Mrs. Walter Mo ran, Mrs George Bradford, Miss Jessie ments served included a birthday cake decorated with eleven candies It being the eleventh birthday of the society.
 The entertainment given in Palmer Memorial hall Friday night under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church was \ great success. The programme consist ed of selections by the Wheeler coiored quartette of Norwich, which were great iy enjoyed also folk dances by the school children; recitation, The Pied Piper, by Miss Henrietta Gridley, and recitation by Mrs. c. E. Chapman, en- titled Betsey and I Are Out. Ice cream and candy were sold and about $5S was cleared by the society. The missionary society will meet al the home of Mrs. F. J. Hope Friday af. ternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of tn. Unior Baptist church held 8 meeting at tn, home of Miss Stella Coen Wednesday of last week.
 Walter Burgess has purchased tn, business formerly owned by Edward Curtin.
 Emerson Wheeler and family of Nev London spent Friday at the home 0 c. A. Sharp
 Mrs. Albert Edwards, who has bee, seriously i'll, Is somewhat improved Miss Dorothy Church spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Chapman, of Nor wich.
 Mrs. Angie vickery Of Mentville Cen Ire spent Washingtons Birthday witt friends in New London. Miss Lucy McArdle, who recently fel on the ice near. her home, fracturln: her wrist, is improving slowly. William Lyman, who has been wisl scarlet fever, is able to be out. At the Sunday morning service. Feb IS, Rev. L. W. Richardson read his res ignation, to take effect April 1st. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers is i'll at he
 home in the village.
 Mrs. Stewart, who has been spendinl the winter at the home of 6. A. Sharp l has returned to her home In Gilead. Mrs. Roy Johnson Is improving atts
 recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
LYME

The whist held at Grange hall last Friday evening was reported a success.
 Miss Josephine Daniels and Mrs. Jared Daniels, IT.. served dinner at the L. B. s. last week Wednesday,
 Mrs Lyman Harding visited relatives in Essex Friday.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Tiffany was held at the Hamburg church Monday af- ternoon. Burial was in the family lot
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Tiffany of New York and Leland Wood Of Manchester attended the funeral of their grand mother, Mrs. Tiffany.
 F. A. LaPiace and Monroe Slate of North Lyme have been doing carpenter work for Frank Bill on Bill Hill Miss Ora Harding of Wheaton college spent a few days last week with her brother, Ray Harding pr. and Mrs. T. IT Linnen and Miss Joy Blacker Of Norwich were guests al E. s. Ely's the first of the week. Bluebirds are looking for tenements ir this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02


 Dr.. Hubert Work, et- Colorado, is being ''verE favorabty cons4d- cred" az & sxuceHor to Will H. Hays as PoStmaster-G General. Dr.. Work Is now First Asdfakant Post master Gener@f and was one q the first osfct~ls to be aRposnted by President Hardtng A&tSr he as sumed the Presidency Mst March. The elevation of Br. WSSs x5 tAs head ofvthS 4Eastsshce Department would bs in, harmony with the Prestdsntsa oft expressed policy to reward fa3thfHi service. As hrst assistant to Mir. Rays Dr. Work has baen charged with nearly ali ot ths details of the reorganization of the postal zervice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Yvonno Arpin, Mrs. John Charon and Miss Rosaline Baril; Phileas Cote, An toine Fontaine, Harry Goldbfatt and Gilbert Lacroix Other awards during the evening went to Miss Blanche Lu- eler. Miss manda Lenoine, Mrs. Aguste Peloouin. Mrs. Arthur Alex, Miss Amelia Racine, Mrs. Joseph Talbot, Miss Aman- da Lemoine. Harry Collins. Cleo Mo- rin, Edmund Cote, Mrs. Joseph La croix, Miss Corine BeIanger and Arthur Roy. Fancy. articles and food were sold during the evening. A. Larose was the auctioneer. The society expressed appreciation of the kindness of all those who assisted to make the affair suc- cess.
 Mrs. o. Bessette nf Dsnielson is the guest of her mother, Mrs. v. .Buteau of High street.
 !. L. Buteau of Danieison, formerly of this place, was recent local vis'- tor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Mir. Scheid Could
 Not Stay In Bed Almost Choked From Catarrh. al Cough. Cerizane
 Brought Relief

CT cen recommend Cerizane for any rort Of a cough. So said Mr Her nan Scheid- a skilled pattern weaver, vho has been a resident O. Clinton. Mass. for thlrty-fve years He than vent o.- 70 say: "I have had catarrh For tho last fifteen years and off and 3n during the winter would have a very hard cough. The dripping Of mucus almost choi1ed me and l had to get out of bed 10 breathe. But the irst bottle Of Cerizans brought great relief. and by taking a little occaslon- % ally. I am kept free from catarrh and coughs-
 CeTizane Cough Balsam is one of the famous "Winsol" line of medicines. It s absolutely free from narcotics, .holorform or any harmful drug. -erizans has been helping people for 1lnety-hvs years and 1t has never hurt tuy ono
 Reliable druggists generally sell --rizaue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

undergone a surgical operation a few days ago and her condition was so se- rious she was unable to rally The body was brought to her home on Center street Wednesday afternoon in charge or Undertaken L. E. Kennedy. Mrs. Ouin- tai leaves her husband and four chil- dren.
 Mrs. 4. D. sayIes remains in a seri- GUS condition at ner home in East XII lingly. Mrs. Sayles sustained severe burns one Sunday morning several weeks ago, when her clothing famec while she was attending to heater .iG i the cellar of her home. Complications that have recently developed and al least temporarily checked her recovery.
 There was a session of the town court Wednesday morning to dispose of tht case Of man charged with having been intoxicated 4 fine and costs which were paid werN imposed by Judgc ". Fenner Woodward The body of John Livingstone, wht died at a hospital in Bridgewater, Mass. is 10 be sent here today (Thursday) { Mrs Mary Andre1yN Of Putnam Is niece of MT. Livingstone, who also ha: ether relatives !n that city. Wednesday morning would pass as [ real winter effort along the WtatEe | line. Numbers of thermometers showed ! only and degrees above zero, whicl diI not convey Q real spring introduc ! tory by the month of March 1 Alfred l.. Reed was in WiIimauti Wednesday on 9 business trip Several cases of scarlet fever hav | lce1 reported in Danieison. None o | the children who are ill are reported { | be in serious condition.
 l Many found 1t of interest durin | Wednesday to purchase more of tn ! Connecticut /company's new tokens tha, ! were needed for the days riding in or ! der that they might keep them aH pocke 1 p.eces 10 show to those wLo had nc ! seen them.
 | J. Carl Witter was at Plainfeld Wed ! Yesday afternoon to conduct an auctio
 g. the Samuel Seymour place.
 Arthur B. Deering of Providence va
 visitor with friends h Dsnielson o | Wednesday,.
 4 smRII delegatiOn of Masons frOl this vicinity VIII be in Boston toda tThursday) to attend ceremonies thS
 are to be held by a branch of the orde
 at Mechanics hall
 Practically all dancing will be SUI tended here during the Lenten seGsc
 except for the usual break at M-Cd 1 reme.
 If weather conditions permit, 1t Ia O1
 pected that grading operations on u
 ststs highway to Little Rest will be II
 sUmsd late in the present month. Notl ing has been done on the road sin
 early in tho winter.
 Suggestions az to the candidate vi
 may be nominated for the warden
 tie borough are now being heard.
 appears that a number Of well know
 citizens may be available at the annu
 borough election next month to i'll Il
 vacancy caused by the death during h
 term of otice Of Herbert c. KeAch.
 Killingly public school pupils who a
 Laying vacations this week will go bal
 to their studies Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
BROKERAGE OFFICES
 IN MONTREAL CLOSET

Montreal, March 1.-Molt-eal onces of Friedman, Markelson Co. brokers. were closed today, following the aTrst of three members Of the firm in New York last night on charges of larcery preferred by -ifonso J. Deschaups os Hartford Conn. who recently bought ths business from them.
 J. Mcguire, ,ooel manager. announcfd tl-e zuaHs-s.on would be only temporarr. and that the house would reopen within a few days
 DaschamDs charged that the three membcrs-Is-7oi Friedman George Mar ke-son and SamueI Miltno SmalI-rnisau- proprieted large sums of money after hs had purchased the business He had re- taine1o them to conduct 1t until today, when he was to take over the manage ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
NORTH GROsVENORDALE

Miss Adeline KimbaIl of T. M. II. S., class of 1921. has been appointed to 8 fine position in the engineers office of the New York Central railroad in New York city.
 In the latter part of March The Maid and tfle Middy, an operettk in two acts, will be presented by the students of the high school under the direction of Miss Marguerite c. Burns, supervisor of music. Tryeuts for the principal characters re- suited in 8 choice of the following cast l: BikN, the Dfddyi attached to the Dreadnougnt, Edward Grenier; Dawson a retired farmer. Leon Baker; The Count, 8 Spanish gentleman, Felix Gre nier; Evans, master of ceremonies, L. B
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
DIED

DIED SANDERsON-In Willimantic Feb 22, 1S22, Herbert Alien Sandarson. i'll his 57th year. GUY - In Jewett City. March 1, 1922, Henry J. Guy, aged Sl years. Funeral services at his home on Friday afternoon at 2.30. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Please omit flowers. sPRAGUE-In Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 2S, 1922, Ms Elizabeth Lathrop Sprague of An1over. Funeral services at undertaking parlors of Jay M. Shepard. Wiiiimanlc Satur- day at p. n. Burial in WiIImantic cemetery.
 CoWAN-In this city, Feb. 2S 1922. Eudora Fame, widow Of William B. Cowan aged 76 years. Funeral serv- -ces at her late home at S1 Newton street Friday, March 3, at , D. m- Burial in the Hamilton avenue cemetery.
 AVERY-At his home in Preston, March 1, 1922, John B. Avery aged 75 years Notice of funeral hereafter. LANE-In Richmond Va, Feb. 2s, 1922 Mrs George A Lane. Funeral services WEI be held Saturday March I, at Christ church. CHAsE-In Jewett City, Feb. 2s, 1922 Mrs Eliza Chase. aged 72 years Funeral services in the chapel of Grove street cemetery in Putnam Friday at 2 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
PKINc CESS AND vIsCoUNT ARE
 HeNEYMeeNING AT WESTON PARK

shifnal England, March 1 (By the A. P.).-The honeymoon of Princess Mary and Viscount Lasceiles, who were mar ried in London yesterday, will be spent ia seclusion at Weston Park. 1T their wish es are observed. They expressed great gratitude today for the tremendous dis play of good will at thedd wedding, but no wthey frankly wish to be left alone in their manor with It's 1000 acres of playground
 There is no forrn2aity in the mansion. and there are no court attendants or rel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
eooD FOR THAT FLU" COUCH.

For quick relief from the wearing coughs that hang on'' after the grippe or nfiVlenzss take Faey's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K D. Drake ChildE, Ma, wripsS: After an attack of the flu that lsft me wFh a severe cough nothing seemed Co relieve ne tall I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which can mighty rec ominepd.' It Is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. IL puts 8. soothing ealing coating over the 2n- famed surfaces. cuts the phegm. eaaea hoarseIses dsars the air pssssges Lee ( OsSood Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Nausatuck--The annual report of ths Naugatucl1 Water company shows thar the system consists of seven reservoirs with a combined capacity of e15. .0Oe. .eo8 gallons, over 42 miles of mains, ITO puE- lie and 67 private hydrants, and I,ss7 services. of which 50 were added thls year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

New Britain.-So far as is known. the practice of making personal calls on property owners who are delinquent in their payments has never been tried in New Britain before on the large scale that 1t Is being done at this time, and city officials are watching with interest tho rerusze
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
BunlsteadsW W0TmSyrup

To children an 2agel O8 mercy" whar. EfS4fasns are followed. IT NEVER ssst cf SANTONIN. 1t eontains fglii 5oas
 Ateod sixty years test. sold evrg.1yshrr- er-hz Ma1. 6ec bottle. ''--S7A . Ash .. 4. FssgAsss. \. Dn PhHadelphIs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
MARRIED.

sAUTTER = MORGAN In this city. Feb. 27, 1922, by Rev. N. II. May. Frank Albert Sautter of MontviIie and Miss Harriet Morgan of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
GET REGISTERED TOMORROW.

Tomorrow viii be the first Of the
f,vo days set apart for the registra-
ton of citizens. men and women. as
a qualification for voting AZ the Nov
smher election. Every man and
woman IN tho State who can make It
possible TO do so should get registered
tomorrow.
In addition To tho acknowledged pro-
pricty OF performing public duty
promptly on time there IL an import
ant element IN early registration IN
this State. The voting books for pri-
mary elections are made up from
those who become registered during
the first three days Of registration,
and mono others may vote AT party
primaries during the ensuing two
years All interested voters should de-
sire e. participate IN the primary cleo
ions ot thClf party.
while there viii be two more days
available 20 this end after tomorrow
this will be no good excuse for delay.
In a matter Of this kind. the sooner II
is attended 20 the better Those who
attend 20 their registration tomorrow
may thereafter rest easy-minded as
they will be duly qualified for both
primary and general election voting
for Two wears.
For this reason. therefore Every
Evening advises all men and women
OF Delaware who can make ~ con.
Venicnt 90 a. 80 20 get registered TO-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
A REVOLUTIONARY LAWYER.

Sherman Leland Whlpple Is a lead
or OF the Boston bar, whose name
is already prominent in the political
gossip OF this year. Unless all signs
fail he is TO be the Democratic Candi-
date for United States senator against
Henry Cabot Lodge. He is very much
a conservative in politics. but appar-
entity very much OF n revolutionary
as a lawyer, For his address to the
Maryland Bar Association goes fur
Their than our present Chief Justice
Taft ever went In advocating n smash
ing Of the existing rules OF evidence.
Mr.. Whipple is frankly against all
rules Of evidence. whether embodied
in statutes or not. which aim at the
conCealing OF tho truth. He regarded
such rules as profiting lawyers, but
Injurious to the community. For ex-
ample:
What a person has dlvulged to
counsel may not he disclosed. The
effect. as Mr.. Whipple sees 1t. Is TO
help the guilty person IN a criminal
case. the dishonest litigant in a civil
case, 10 endanger the ends which So
ciety has in view in maintaining
courts.
What a husband has said TO wife
or wife TO a husband. II not said in
the presence of a third party. may
not be put in as evidence. In divorce
cases this is injurious. not to the
one that ought TO lose the suit, but
| TO the one who ought TO win 1t.
Hearsay evidence is excluded. But
Mr.. Whipple insists that this is Of
ten of distinct value in showing the
truth and that often by exclusion th'
truth cannot be made to appear.
In this reasoning laymen as vel
as lawyers are interested. But per
haps it is too much to hope that thu
American bar will ever start seri
Gus movement to get rid of tradi
tons and obsolete enthusiastically
Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1929 by Edgar A. Guest.
LITTLE FELLOW.

Just a little fellow, mischievous Of
eye,
Doesn't know and doesn't care that
shoes are hard to buy;
Laughing. romping. all the time, heed
less IS can be.
Fancying that he can get all he wants
from me.
Just a little fellow. somewhat fond Of
dirt,
Seems we cannot teach him to be
careful Of mis- shirt;
Clothes are made TO play in. and when
he wears them out
He wonders when We grumble what
the fuss is all about.
Just little fellow. All he knows IS
having fun.
Care and strife and trial haven
come to cloud the sun;
His legs are never weary, and the
times he hears US sigh
And he sees that we are troubled. j,
is plain he wonders why.
Just a little fellow with his harun.
scarum ways,
Mischievous and roguish and his eyes
with mirth aaaze.
But what are shoes and stockings az
the things I must provide
It's worth it all TO have him romp.r
daily at my side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
REPUBLICAN CONTEST
IN MARYLAND.

Early in the year Il was generally
understood that Senator Joseph I.
France Of Maryland would be allowed
an unopposed denomination by the
Republican voters. The understand
ing was that party leaders regarded
the campaign in that State this year
as hopeless. and held that Senator
France. II he desired the doubtful
honor. might as well stand up to be
knocked down in defeat as any other
Republican. And Senator France was
entirely willing.
Recently. Republican leaders saw
occasion TO change this opinion. Not
that Republican prospects are any
better. but that Senator France. by
his recent open advocacy Of the cause
| Of Soviet Russia. seemed undesir-
able as the Republican party leader
even in an apparently lost cause. SO
they began 10 look around for another
candidate. An organization appointed
outside the regular Republican party
organization. but presumed TO be in
harmony with 1t, held a meeting and
agreed upon John Work Garrett OF
Baltimore. who promptly accepted the
invitation 70 make a contest with
Senator France for the favor of the
Republican party AT the primaries
Mr.. Garrett is fifty years of age ant
a prominent member Of an old Mary.
land family. He has had much expert
ence in diplomatic affairs as United
States Minister 20 Venezuela, Argen.
tina and The Netherlands. and in as
sociate connection with other foreign
posts He is put forward as the ad
, ministration candidate for the Repub
lican senatorial nomination. notwith
standing Senator France has beef
! supposed TO enjoy the confidence an,
personal favor of the President. o.
! the occasion of a recent visit TO Balti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
SORTING IMMIGRANTs.

Continuation Of the three per cent
law for two years from tho first Of July
insures a fair degree Of protection
against tie coming Of hordes Of unde
slrable immigrants until Congress can
devise a better way Of dealing with a
troublesome problem
For years il was believed that Amer
ica ought 10 provide an asylum for all
foreigners who sought new homes. and
no effort at controlling tho character
Of immigration was made. the theory
being that every alien had In him the
making of a good citizen. Now It is
realized the melting pot" has not
worked as we'll ae was expected. that
thousands Of aliens are intent upon the
destruction OF the American form Of
government and that II Is necessary 10
close tho door against the Reds from
Europe. Foreigners who are in the
business OF making trouble must b
excluded. There IA no difference oi
opinion on this point. and some ex
trcmists even 20 so far as to favor the
exclusion Of all immigration for a
| specified period
The better solution. however. lies II
selection. This is provided in a bill
recently introduced by the chairman
OF the House committee on immigra
ton. He advises the admission Of onll
such aliens as are eligible TO citizen
ship. and puts upon the American con
suls abroad the duty of passing onl.
| those. who can give satisfactory proc
that they are in no way tainted will
the poison OF Bolshevism. There !
room In America for industrious an,
law-abiding persons of foreign birth
but il Is our duty 20 keep Europe's IN
| desrables from crossing the Atlantic
Let the Bolshevists and others q
criminal instincts stay at home, 70
too many OF their kind are here no,
making trouble Tor the police.
The three Pee cent law as extende
by Congress provides only partial re
lief in that It reduces the number c
immigrants; what is especially needle
IS a law which will forbid the sailin
of the Reds and their sympathizer
and which will also provide for the us
OF the English language here and fo
the deportation Of everyone who pei
sists in refusing to learn !t.-Prov
dence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

The season when average people
take n vacation having arrived. those
well-meanlng folk who make it their
calling In life 10 advise others are
on hand as usual with n good-szed
list OF prohibitions and alaruna.
"In the fall of each year there Is
usually an outbreak Of typhoid fever,
due largely to infections contracted
10y vacationlsts at summer resorts
There are also large number Of In
festival disorders which occur among
persons on their vacation tripe, due
TO the contamination of drinking wa
ter, impure or poorly prepared foods
or to general insnnitery conditions"
No doubt THE is as true as gospel
and horse sense IL as necessary or
the two weeks Of vacation an on the
remaining eleven and n half monthe,
but Il Is n little unSlnd TO ply the Of
flee Cor factory or shop worn vaca-
ZIONIST who has to stand at attention
for all the rest Of his year with n
new table of commandments specially
devised for holiday use. Tho chiei
Joy of vacation for most people Is
to he free Of routine and system, 70
do what they like Themselves, to meet
other humans who are also for the
time being cmancipated and generally
| for the brief span OF fourteen days &c
he n primitive or an anarchist. in tbs
philosophic and literal sense Of th'
| term.
| And, although they are less irritat-
ing than the tenacious moralists Who
| enjoinlng a fixed physical regimen
pursue you even 10 your holiday re
Sort the literary advisers who pre-
scribe "a balanced ration" Of readini
during the time you are away from
the Office are not very welcome moni
tors either DO what you feel Incline
| TO do for' two wecks) ms long as /
does not make a barbarian Of yoi
or somebody else. Read anything tina
interests you. and II you do not fec
Interested done read. Probably IN
wisest philosophy (for vacation time
is TO have no philosophy at all but
II you must have one, II can all h
summed up in a sentence: Do GONE
thing as different as possible fror
your daily work. but don't do IL 70
much.-Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

1920 also shows n wide range. from
?oi In New Jeraey to SIS In Missis-
slppi. In Is States-New Jersey, Con-
necticut. Nevada, Pennsylvania. Mas
sach,setts. Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire. Maine. Arizona, West Virginia,
New York. California, Florida. Wash
ington. Maryland and wyoming--the
farm population constituted less than
half the total rural population.
In actual numbers, the largest farm
population for any State. 2.277,77S, was
reported FOR Texas. The smallest.
1876. Is shown for Rhode Island. in
which State the proportion which the
farm population formed of the total,
e.5 per cent. is also the smallest
shown for any State. In Ia States
Texas. Georgia. North Carolina. Ala
hama, Kentucky, Tennessee. Missis-
sippi, Missouri. Arkansas, Ohio, I'LL
nois, South Carolina, Virginia and Ok
lahoma--the farm population in 1920
numbered more than million; but
neither New York nor Pennsylvania,
which outrank all other States in total
population. appears in this list.
In Delaware the farm population Is
SLIP. or % per cent of the entire
population. The farm population out
side of Incorporated cities and towns
lis s1,l5I.