davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL Nnr1cT

To the Court of Common Council Of tns
 City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Public Works. Co whom was referred the petition Of George E. Fellows and others relative fs a walk on Broad street. beg leave te report that they have given inc uiatfsr lnelr attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolutions-
 Resolved. That Yetta Cohn and Mar garet C. Brlscoe, owners of land abuttinc the norThWesterly side Of Broad street rom Mckinley avenue to the Broad street schoolnouse property, be, and they are hereby ordered at their own expense tn construct good cement. concrete O. asphalt walk along the whole front of then, respective properties, the full widfh or the walk. according To specifications and workmanship satisfactory 10 the Street Commissioner of the City of Nor wien and to have said work completed on or before June 1. 1922
 Resolved, That provided said siJeVs Ike on Broad street above mentioned are not constructed as directed in the preceding resolution to the satisfaction and accept allce a. or me Street Commissioner of the City or Norwich by June 1. 1929 the Street Commissioner is hereby directed To build and construct said sidcBs ks in ac. coFdance with the intent of the lcregoinE 9Eaer' the just ex2enses of tho work so oone by the Street Commissioner 10 hr paid by the respective owners above named neGlecting sad order.
 Resolved. That the consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative 10 the form ing and paving Of the sidewalks on tie noTthwesterly side of Broad street uc postponed to a meeting Of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Cou,t- cL Chamber in said Chy on inc is; da, of May. 1922. al o'clock in the cvcuiiiz and that notice thereof be given su tis l manner required by law 10 al persons interested to appear # they see cause an,l be heard in relation thereto.
 ] Norwich. Conn. April F. 1922 i GILBERT g. RAYMOND.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
OHGAR1
DANCING

THERE IS TO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulle- tin for business results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
"RaIm Of allead.r

Balm Of Gilead Is the name applied
to balm or balsam of Mecca. or of
Syria. It is an oleo-resin, once Of
great repute and still esteemed in the
East for its fragrance and medicinal
properties. Mixed with Oil, 1t consti-
tutes the chrism of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. 1t is the product Of a
tree or shrub, "commiphora (balsamo-
dendron) opobalsam," which also
yields myrrh. The specific name "bal-
samodendron gileadense" was given It
because II, was once supposed to be
the Scriptural Balm OF Gilead"-an
opinion probably erroneous, for II does
not at present grow in Gilead, either
wild or in gardens, nor has it been
satisfactorily proved that it ever did
1t Is still found south of % degrees
N. latitude on both sides of the Red
sea, in Arabia. Abyssinia and Nubia
though it is not found in Palestine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

At the confluence of the Orinoco and
the Rio Meta rivers of South America
are granite cliffs which sing at sun
rise. Humboldt refers to the pheno-
menon as the musical stones Of the
Orinoco. The music ia caused by the
rush Of the expanding air through
assures partially closed by mica
Many more examples might be cited
to show that nature makes use Of the
principles which have been adopted
by man in the creation Of musical
sounds. Nor are the musical sounds
Of nature confined to rocks, noun
tains and hills, for in Hawaii is sand
bank so feet high, which, when the
hand is moved about in the loose sand,
produces a sound like that of a melo-
dion. Ii is said that If the observer
slides down the bank on his back,
dragging both hands in the sand. the
sound becomes IS loud Is faia. saun-
der.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
Apo ded.
Has a Funny Face.

Dear Sir: Herewith are two recent
photos Of myself, taken within min
ute of each other One is my natural
self; the other shows what can in.
stantly do with my face even without
the help Of makeup. Whoever sees
1t goes into uncomfortable fits of
laughter. Is an ability to do tits sort
or thing, and to keep 1t up for any
time, required In character acting"
likely to be of any use to you? If It
always causes instant mirth among my
own acquaintances Ono matter how
melancholy they may have been feel
ing), possibly 1t might be worth while
introducing to the Hder circle Of the
public" But may I be allowed. from
the beginning (if such should be my
foStune), to bar having blanc-mangp
thrown at it, or myself being dropped
In the mud or rolled downstairs, as
am not gymnast in any form. Seri-
ously "face" like this might be just
such as you require for some quiet and
quaint really humorous character
study.-Application Received by a
London Motion Picture Corporation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

More than one husband has en-
deavOred to get even with a nagging
wife by making some freak provision
in his will. Ten years ago the news
papers reported how an English hotel.
keeper took a curious revenge on a
wife whose sharp tongue had given
him many bad days while he lived.
He decreed that in order to receive
any of his property she must walk
barefooted to the market place each
time the anniversary of his death came
around. Holding a candle she was
there to read paper confessing her
unseemly behavior to her husband.
and stating that had her tongue been
shorter his days would probably have
been longer. By refusing to comply
with these terms she had to be salts
fed with EGO to keep her off the parish
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
HENRY ]. STONE PASSES
AWAY FRIDAY


The many friends throughout the
county were gr.eved to learn of the
death OF Henry ]. Stone at his late
residence, in the Vaughn Taylor dis
trict, Friday March 10th. The de-
ceased was an honored member of
the local camp of Confederate veterans
and the Blue and Gray Association.
Six sons, Thomas, Lewis, Jack, Rolley
Morris and Floris and six daughters,
Misses Addie, Lille, Bloomie, Mirt:e,
and Itha survive him and have the
!sympathies of their friends in their
loss.
The funeral was held Saturday and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Bethlehem church yard, Rev. J. F.
Crow of Irwinville, his pastor. Off
ciated. M ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
John A. Justice and Frank R. Justice
of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia, under the firm name of J. A. JUS
tice & Co., is this End day of January
1922 dissolved By mutual consent.
F. r. Justice will continue The bus
mess under the name of F. R. JUS
TICE & CO., al the same location,
l23 East Central Avenue. Fitzgerald,
Georgia.
ii A. Justice will BE associated with
the sales Department. and will buy and
sell real estate under the license OF
F. r. JUSTICE & \CO., and have
desk and office PRIVILEGES for she year
1922. Ali insurance aSounts will be
collected and settled BY F. R, Justice
& Co. All other accounts will be col
lsct s and paid by J. AZ Justice and
9a ]. A. JUSTICE.
#. r JUSTICE.
APO ded.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
NOTICE

The extension OF. time for pafing oc-
cupation taxes expires on March 18th,
also the 10 per cent discount expires
on March 18th. After March 18th,
1922, cases will be made against all per-
sons, firms, or corporations doing bust
ness in the Gift of Fitzgerald who
have not paid their 1922 occupation
taxes.
This the 9TH day March, 1922.
B. T. STRICKLAND,
Chief of Police
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
A GOOD WOMAN GONE
TO HER REWARD

Mrs. Nancy Lewis, of Osierfield,
passed away Saturday at her home
near Osierfield and was laid to rest
at Prospect Church Monday morning,
Rev. J. D. Mathews officiating, assist
ed by Rev. Johnson of Florida.
Six sons, G. NJ; L. NJ; ]. W.; w. A.
and w. D.. Leafs, and three daughters
Mesdames G. A.. Stone, J. H. White,
and D. D. Garrison who's urvive her
have the sympathies of the commune
ty in their bereavement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

FTcdnf Harding here8een
o;ty h Che shipping business be brought
ovsng tna snip saoy legislation
saS e e The has pointed
6 70 ih business aen e seaboard Ships
carrying American
manufactures all Ships spell Increased trade
and steady employment ~ ,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16

CAN 203 for Dry Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing. All work guaranteed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
FOR DIRECT HIGHWAY
TO SOUTHERN MARYLAND

For a good and direct read from
Baltimore to Southern Maryland, 10
Re known as the Baltimore-Southern
Maryland trunk line. Senators Mitchell
and Sasscer have introduced a till
approrria;ing S1.000.O0 The bill pro
vides that the money shall lie raised
by an issue Of serial tonds. in four
equal annual installments, beginning
August Is, 1922.
The iOnds are TO lear interest at a
rate not exceeding AZ per cent and
TO be redeemahle from 1925 to 1910 in
elusive. The State tax to lie levied
10 meet the interest ard sinking fund
tegins at one-thirtc enth of a cent for
1923 and increases until it reaches
fiye-seyenths of a cent in 1928. re-
naming at that figure until 1910.
Beginning at a point near Malta
woman, Charles county. the route is
TO run through Upper Marlboro to a
point near Benfield. Anne Arundel
county. the exact location to be made
10y the State Roads Commission. The
distance is approximately S3 miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
WOULD SAVE FEES
FOR SWEARING IN
ELECTION OFFICIALS

A saving of something like $500 per
annum would accrue 10 Anne Arundel
county. and other counties OF the State
would benefit to a more or less extent.
II a bill which Mr.. Rullman. OF the
Anne Arundel county delegation. has
introduced in the House OF Delegates,
becomes law.
The bill prvides for changing the
method OF swearing in election Off
cials. IL would take this formalty out
OF the hands OF the Board OF Super
visors OF Elections and place IL with
the board OF registration officials, ap-
pointed prior 10 the election officials.
In short. election officials would not
be required TO appear before the
Board OF Supervisors TO swear in. for
which they receive per diem fee of
S.. Mr. Rullman explained today that
this change in the law would mean a
saving OF $40 TO each voting precinct
in Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
DRY ENFORCEMENT
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Bill Substituted For Unfavorable
Report OF Committee And
Debate Begins

BY vote of 64 TO fl the House
Of Delegates this afternoon voted to
sui stitute the an;i-saloon leagues
enforcement till for the unfavOrable
report of the temperance committee
The vote WAS taken as a test Of wet
and dry strength and the lill was
laid before the House for discussion.
The House resumed session at I
O'Clock following a recess, and debate
en- the bill continued
The opponents apparently are
abandoning hone of defeating the
measure and are bringing all their
strength to Lear to tack a referendum
clause to it and put the whole matter
up To the voters OF the State at The
election in November
The proponents OF the measure had
prepared a numl er of amendments de
signed 10 soften drastic provisions
which had caused much opposition to
il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
WOMEN OPPOSED TO
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL

The ladies of the League of Women
Voters are up in arms. Their presi-
dent says the time has come to tell the
world Just how little her league can
stand the Just Government League.
which has been brought more than
ever into the linielight by the repOrIcd
statements of its ardent spokeswoman
Mrs. Donald X. Hooker, who IS sup
posed to have said that inter racial
marriages were iustifiable provided
they were founded on love.
Mrs Hooker has f. itly denied this
statement. but that makes no differ
ence. the fat is in the FIRE just the
same. and Mrs. Charles f. Ellicott.
president of the Maryland League of
Women Voters. says:
at has become necessary for us to
make clear TO the public the distinc-
tion between the Just Government
League and the League of Women
Voters. There is no connection nor
alliance between the two organiZa-
tions The Just Government League
Z IL flut even 81 uiSAloSi VI NhC iVSiStd-
tive clearing house. through which
the majority of the women's organiza-
tions are conducting their legislative
work"
4 The League of Women Voters stands
as opposed to the blanket Equal
/ Rights bill introduced in the Legisla-
ture by the Just Government League.
and irrevocably opposed to a separate
Woman's Party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
MODIFIED RESERVATION
To FOUR-POWER TREATY
MEETS OPPOSITION
nv ~. assoc,at.d Press,

WASHINGTON. Feb 23-A modified
blanket reservation TO the four-power
Pacific treaty. laid before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today by
Chairman Lodge after a conference
with President Harding, met with i'm
mediate opposition from several Re
publicans as well as Democratic
members.
The new reservation. intended as a
substitute for the proposal made sew.
eral days ago by Senator Brandegee,
Republican, Connecticut, provides that
nothing in the treaty shall be con
strued as permitting the United States
to an exercise of armed force without
the consent OF Congress.
After more than an hours debate,
which failed 10 win over to the new
proposals any of the Senators who had
supported the Brandegee measure, the
committee adjourned until tomorrow
without action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
PERFECTs NEW TYPES
FOR TOMATO GROWING

STATE COLLEGE. PA, Feb. 23.-
Prof c. Emory Meyers, OF Pennsyl-
vania State College Agricultural
school, today announced the perfec-
tion OF three new types OF tomatoes,
which are expected 10 add TO tomato
production materially. /.
Two are new varieties. otta!ne1 b.
crossing old ones and the third is d
new species. All: have been tested 10
yield from TO 10 tons an acre more
than the average Pennsylvania yield.
The average yield of tomatoes in this
state is between and tons per
acre
One OF the outstanding varieties is
obtained by the crossing Of large
red tomato by a small yellow pear
tomato resulting in new tomato.
which is called the "Nittany," after
the mountain range three miles from
the college A special feature is the
fact that the plants OF all three of
the new varieties are sturdier than
old
The result OF this work. it is an
nounced. will have a marked effect
on tomato production in New Jorsey.
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. the
great tomato belt Of the East.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
w. W. MORRIS BURIED IN
ST. .ANNE'S CEMETERY

Attended by delegations of three
local lodges, of all of which he was a
member, the funeral of the late w NJ.
Morris, well-knOwn citizen OF the city,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his step-brother. Roy
stone Z. Martin. SO Madison street, af-
ter which interment was made in St.
Anne's cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev A. f. Owens, pastor OF
Trinity NJ e. Church. South.
The pallbearers. selected from the
three lodges. were as follows: Knights
of Pythias-Godfrey Deininger a d
William CAN'T; Red Men. j. Walter
Cook and G. f. Strange; Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Daniel Vansant
and Charles Wyman Funeral Direc-
tor B. l.. Hopping had charge of ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
LEGION COMMANDER
MAKES APPEAL FOR
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Feb. pa
plea for religious tolerance has been
made by Hanford MacNider. National
Commander OF the American Legion.
in a letter to the editor of The Prot
es,anL" published in Washington, u.
c.. ii was announced today.
This country" the letter says, was
formed ly men who sought religious
tolerance and that is what makes it
such free and pleasant place TO
live in"
| happen to be a Protestant and at
tended a Protestant church but as a
member of many Masonic bodies in
which have taken more active part.
l must express my admiration for that
institution the Roman Catholic
Church Its stand and work for the
maintenance of the American govern
ment were we'll exemplified i'm the
heroic death ofmen who served in my
own command. And might ! add that
the chaplains gave human touch TO
their splendid service, that made them
beloved by all. Jew. Catholic and
Protestant alike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
ENGINEER RAYMAN
MAKES WARM RETORT
FOLLOWING REMOVAL

Discussing the matter afterwards
Engineer Hayman took a hot shot at
the Board OF County Commissioners,
as 10 the underlying motive OF the
whole proceedings, going back IS far
as the organization of the new Boar
following the election of last Novem-
her. In an interview. hc gave Of.
the following statement:
he charges preferred "a INST me
were not the real reason that a ma
jority OF the Board OF County Com
missioners determined to remove NE
from office They were merely a sal p
terfuge, and intended to cover up the
real purpose of the Board. and on
which they expected to try to justify
their action and comply with the law.
was told by the controlling faction
in the Board at a meeting or cau-
Gus, which they called the real meet
ing OF the Board of County Commits
sioners, that if / would go along and
play the game with their side. every
thing would lie lovely for me. and If
did not do so they said. You know
we can cut your salary. As it was
necessary 10 reorganize the work in
two districts at that time | appointed
TO satisfy their wishes, a man whom
knew TO be an experienced and ca
pable road man, and 10 do so removed
man equally as good. At a later
4 I ad with
sition TO turn out two well qualified
and experienced men and appointed
two others in their places purely for
political reasons and nothing else. and
with still another such appointment
eing deferred only for the time being
At that time or later it was held ou,
to me that they were not bothered
about any road legislation that might
lie passed ty the Legislature. for the
reason that anything not satisfa ctOr
TO them would be tied up in the Courts
for the purposes OF delay if nothing
else and a referendum petition would
/ he gotten up besides to throw it into
the election next fall, where it would
lie defeated surely and safely by a
combination with the Republican
/ Party for that purpose If necessary
When l refused to be dictated 10. de
cided TO use my own judgment in the
matter of removing and appointing
working foreman as | am entitled un-
/ der the law to do. and refused point
blank TO make the appointments re
/ quested. the Board started TO retail
! late in the manner already vel
known
Now what was TO Re gained bs
going into hearing when ! was fully
aware that certain members of tn,
/ Board were the ones virtually having
! these charges brought for the purpose
I of removing me from Office in ordel
to he able 10 thereafter dictate tht
appointment of the men they want
which is certainly in violation of tn,
spirit OF the law if not the wording
thereof Naturally these Commission
| ers wore going 10 pretend to find suf
ficient reason to sustain themselves
No matter what testimony | could pro
duce in defense OF these charges,
fConffaued On Pace Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
5 BANDITS LEISURELY
ROB DRUGGIST THEN
JEWELER IN BROOkL yN

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Five automo-
bile bandits drove up TO drug store
and sub postoffice in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn today. leisurely
robbed the proprietors and a physician
of $4,000 in cash, took $20j in money
and stamps from the pOstoffice, and
drove away.
After forcing Jacob Wisnack. whole
sale jewel broker, into an automobile
at the point of pistols, two bandits to-
day robbed him of $4,000 in diamonds.
which he carried in a brief case.
knocked him unconscious and dumped
him out On the pavement. They es-
capped.
The holdup occurred in Brooklyn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
RUSSIA TO BE TOPIC AT
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS

Professor Howard Mccormick. OF
the Department of English at the
Naval Academy. will give the second
Of his classes in Current Events
this evening at the Y. W. c. A.
This very interesting series of talks is
open TO men as well as women at a
cost OF 30 cents a lecture. At the
present time. with so many questions
OF vital Importance coming up for dis
cussion in Congress. the lecturer on
Current Topics has field of more
than usual interest from which to Gull
his topics Professor Mccormick will
speak on the subject OF Russia at this
evenings class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
0DBNEN MAKE
n MERRY AROUND
BANQUET BOARD
OF Nearly 100 Enjoyed
,,,,, Last Night To Mark
Observance OF Washington's
gnhday-Jazz Music Enliven-
I'd Splnt OF Crowd
Q,T AND HUMOR IN
IMpROMPTU SPEECHES

.-.r is ar than any social
...,-r .a former years. the Severn
nl.ls. u.eH; celebrated Wash
birthday by holding a re-
saI banquet Members Of the
,ai several invited guests, max
at party of nearly 100 in all. en-
,s. feast and made merry by
rs dancing and impromptu
maaag until nearly midnight.
l,r, wa- j. iour-piece Jazz or
M4t infused much HE into the
-s. lamcu began To assemble at
q.grters foot of Gloucester
...- ,lr., .u The evening and everyr
entered .u,o The spirit Of the oc-
5a.na lively manner and it was a
,aeh throughout The new addi-
.a fhe clubhouse was converted
- banquet hall and all available
a.., was taken uD by tables. which
,.-s snread with an elaborate and
nng menu Philip Guienot was
caterer Phil" is a past master in
business and everyone prOnOun-
II, ae iced the best ever Follow
De- feast and while all hands were
a4tJ abaut tabic. enjoying smokes
ug o, the Clubmen were called
m ur speeches Some said only a
ia words others talked for a minute
more VII sparkled through the
1rarss % some and others talked in
more serious vein. Meanwhile. the
4u orchestra had tuned up and dane
sloi all kinds was INDUCED in by the
H'y Of The Youngsters. while the
isf members looked on with merri-
Ile banquet han, as we'll MS the club
ett.ug room. were finely decorated
a .sauHe The occasion. National and
".J a'gs and bunting being used
a-a4aH.y Chapeaux OF patriotic and
.fr designs were presented to each
ar a.aerS which they donned upon
"a ae seats al table
'3e great success that attended the
3ae' vas due in greatest measure
't entertainment; committee. which
sSei ot William A. Strohm. Paul
Ha.tS.rr and William Graham
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-23
TWO MORE NEW YORK
STOCK FIRMS FAIL

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-Suspension
of S. F. Ruskay and Company, stock
brokers. was announced today at the
Consolidated Exchange. The firm has
various out-of-town connections.
An involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ing against the firm later was filed
in Federal Court Liabilities We're
listed at $2,500, 900 and assets at ST.
500. 600
Due to the alleged failure of Rasses-
mum and Company TO meet its engage
ments. the New York Curb Market to-
day announced that the firm had been
asked to resign from active member
shin.