davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
WILLIMANTIC WOMAN TO
HAVE NEAR EAST MEDAL

HAVE NEAR EAST MEDAL
Nine Connecticut people will receive
medals Of honor for meritorious SER
vice performed in the stricken areas of
the near east at ceremonies to be held in
Hartford just before Easter, it was an
nounced by State Director f. H. Nc
Donoueh ofAfhe near east relief. Rec
concentrations for awards to the fol-
lowing from this state have been ap-
proved: Edward T. Perry. post-grad-
tate student at the Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminary; Professor Edwin Knox
Mitchell of the seminary; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Farnsworth OF IS Evergreen
avenue, Hartford; Miss Pauline Bill Of
Willimantie; Miss Sylvia T. Eddy of
simsburss-; and Miss Miriam K. Dasey,
DR.. R. f. Lambert and DR.. H. NJ. Mar
win Of New Haven.
The medals, which are of bronze. sus7
pended on a ribbon of blue and white
near east relief colors-have been fur
n5shed by Cleveland II. Dodze. New
York philanthropist. who is serving as
national treasurer of the near east re-
lief. The fact Of each bronze medal
bears the organization insignia, BUR
rounded by the words Near East Relief
On the reverse side, in the center IS an
attractive design bearing the initials Of
the organization, and. bordering the
edge. the words For Faithful and In
| selfish Services to Humanity" II is
said that American relief activities
saved over million lives in the strick-
en- areas.
The ceremonies in Hartford Will be
somewhat similar to the impressive ex-
ercises attending a Medal of Honor
| meeting held in New York last weeb
| in connection with the annual meeting
| of the board Of trustees.
/ State Director McDonough said Tues
| day that. as far as could be learned
| none Of the Connecticut people nov
| serving in the near east have been taker
/ down with tyDhus or any OF the mort
| serious diseases now ravaging the sec
ton and which have resulted in SOM
! deaths among near east relief worker,
| from New England Thousands Of tf'
refugees and orphans are dying and tn
organization is giving the best medica
relief that its facilities will permit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il


FOR SALE - Attention, poultrymen
before buying an incubator or coal burn
ing stove. write Ellwood Newton, ACT,
Canterbury. jan18WS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Personal Taxes in the Town
of Preston. including all women VINO be-
came liable for such taxes by virtue of a
recent amendment to Section 1854 of the
General Statutes of the State of Connec-
ticut, that I have a warrant to levy and
collect of each of such persons the sum
Of So as a Personal Tax.
Such taxes are due and PAYABLE on
Feb. list. 1922. For the purpose of col
lecting same. the Collector will be at the
store Of George Mansfield. at Poduetan-
uck, Saturday, Feb. 18th, from 1880 a,
at the store of Abraham Fishbone, Hall
VILE. from 1880 to 2 p. M; on Thurs
day. Feb 18th, at the Norwich State
Hospital, from II to EGO D. m.
Persons neglecting this notice viii be
proceeded against as directed by the laws
of this State.
Dated at Preston. Jan. 2. 1922.
CHARLES c. zABRISKIE,
ian18d Collector Of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
PHYSICIANS
I0TELS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70 CREDIToRs

An A COURT Or PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich, within and I II the District
of Norwich, on the 18th day OF January
A. D. 1922.
l'resent-NELSON ]. AYLI2EG. Judge.
Estate Of Elizabeth Lees, late of Nor
wich, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased tc hiring in
their cIanas against said es<asc within
i'slx months from this date, by posting a
notice to that effect. together with a cory
of this order. on re siGnpost nearest "a
the place where said deceased last dwell
and in the same Town, and by publishing
the same once in a newspaper having q
| circulation in said District, and make re-
| turn to this Court
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
| The above and foregoing is = true COPY
| If record
! Attest: HELEN II. DRESChfER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

Newingtop.-Miss Ruth Law Of Maple
He'll, Newington, gave a dinner at her
home Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Hazel o. Haynes Of Oakland terrace.
Hartford. whose marriage with Edwin c.
Thomas will take place today, Jan. Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO
PERSONAL TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay the Personal Tax in the
Town Of Sprague that I have a warrant
to levy and collect the Personal Taxes
payable Feb. list. 1922, each OF such per
sons being assessed the sum of two dol
lars as their Personal Tax, and for the
purpose of collecting the same 1 shall be
at the Town Clerks Office every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, from 10 a.
m. to Il m, and from to I p. M, dur
ing the month Of February. 1922; at the
store of Webster Standish in Hanover
Wednesday, Feb.-Sth, 1922, from 10 a. m
TO l ?. m, and at the Versailles Post
office Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1922, from
II a. m. to II m.
All taxes must be paid to Tax Collector
at the Town Clerks Office during the
days and hours designated in this notice
II sent by mail, enclose postage if you
wish receipt
All persons neglecting to pay this tax
during the month Of February, 1922. Wild
De proceeded against and prosecuted as
directed by the laws of this State.
Dated at Sprague. Conn, this Sd day OF
January, 1922.
JAMES INQUIRE, Collector
Jt--A"-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

MddIetown.-Karl Musser. field agent
of the Guernsey Cattle club is spending a
few days in Middlesex county in connec-
tinn with hin work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII. Get n
What Is Going On Tonight

Han. :.
Norwich Grange, No. lT2 p Of H
meets in Steiner Hail
Norwich Lodge. No. IL. A o II W.
meets IN Owls Hall
buckingham Council, No. Il II. O. u
A. NJ. meets in Buckingham Memorial, !.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed TheatrA
Motion Pictures AZ Davis TneatrA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

N0TICE.-An creditors Of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to tine under
signed at Sc Cliff St, Norwich, Conn.
within the time limited in the above and
foregoing order
EDMUND H. PRENTICE.
1an1Sd Executor.
AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
Of Norwich. on the 18th day of January
a. D. 1929
Present-NBLsoN J. AYLING. Judge.
Estate of Jabez H Watties. late of
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
The Administrative exhibited her ad-
1ninistration account~-with said estate to
the Court for allowance; It is therefore
Ordered. That the 23d day Of January,
A. D. 1922, at s O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the Probate Court Room in the City OF
Norwich, in said District, be, and the
same is, appointed for hearing the same,
and the said Administrative is directed
| to give notice thereof by publishing this
order once in some newspaper having a
| circulation in said District, at least five
days prior to the date of said hearing
| and make return to the Court
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The aboveand foregoing is true copy
/ of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER.
| jan1Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
NOTICE.


BOARD OF RELIEF.
The Board of Relief of the Town of
Lisbon will meet at the Town House
Wednesday, Feb. /. Monday Feb. 6. at
BIissville Schoolhouse, Feb. il at Town
House, Feb. 90, from 10 a. m. to p. m,
at the Town House, and at Blissville. l
to 8 p, m. to hear appeals from the do
ings of the Assessors. and to transact
any other business that may come before
the Board.
(Signedl
z. B. CHENEY,
GEORGE HUMBOLDT,
HERMAN LEARNED,
Board of Relief.
Dated at Lisbon, Jan. Is, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell It
FOR sALE-ausonasDIIe.

FOR sALE-1921 Dodge roadster, ex-
cellent condition oversize tires, shock alb
sorbers, many other extras Address The
Bulletin, Danielson, Conn jan17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD, Sfo.oe
PER CORD, AND CHESTNUT ONLY
$500 PER CORD, DELIVERED ANY
WHERE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO
1872.
HARRY g. FORD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Lexington sedan, newly
painted, in first class condition, excellent
for public service work or as a family
car. Phone 1928 ian2a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

FOR sALE-11o hens, pullets and
ROSTERS and two pigs, 700 pounds. must
Wauresan, Conn. Phone Danielson 54-i4.
jaa1Sd
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HIGH SCHOOLS SEEK
TEMPORARY RELIEF
Board President Says Officials
Are Concentrating to Re-
lieve Them Of Congestion.

Asserting that everything possible is
being done to relieve the congestion In
the schools, George J. Ryan, president
of the Board of Education, said yester-
day the high schools We're the imnedi-
ate problem to which the board was
giving attention and that temporary re-
lief was being sought.
1t will be two years before the three
new buildings under way can be ready
or before new buildings planned can be
completed. Part time in the elementary
schools continues excessive. Mr.. Ryan
said, and the immediate problem there
Is to push for the speedy completion OF
buildings under construction and to plan
for others.
Reports received by me-" the presi-
dent said. indicate that 1t ought TO be
possible to build schools more rapidly
and that the condition OF delayed OPEN
sings, months beyond the time set by
the contracts. Is unwarranted.
THE increase in part time makes Il
imperative that all OF the energies OF
the city and school officials shall be
brought together TO effect the compile
ton OF the great building program of
the Board OF Education at the earliest
possible date"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

DEPEW DENOUNCES
BLOC GOVERNMENT
Speaker at Church Benefit
Says All Men, Women and
Children Rule.
DEPLORES GREAT STRIKES
Declares That Whole World
Is Decidedly Not Going
to Smash.
DEPLORES GREAT STRIKES

Chauncey M. Depew. who is in his
elghty-ninth year. delivered his message
or good will and optimism last night at
meeting in Briarcliff Lodge. West
chester county, for the benefit OF the All
Saints Episcopal Church OF Brlarcliff
Manor.
Except for last year. when his throat
troubled him, Mr. Depew has appeared
at the benefit every year for the last
eight He was introduced last night by
the Rev. Henry A. Dexter, rector
Mr.. Depew. referring to the railroad
and coal miners strikes. said some
scheme of compulsory arbitration of in
dustrial disputes should be worked out.
After describing what would have fol-
lowed IL the transportation system OF
the country were tied up and deploring
the fact that the cost of strikes must
be passed on to the public he said:
"It should be distinctly understood
that this is not Government OF blocs.
but of the men, women and children OF
the United States. There is something
radically wrong with our constitutional
makeup unless some means can be de-
vised of preventing one small part OF
our population from holding all the rest
by the throat"
Mr.. Depew taking as his subject rs
the World Going to SMASH" took issue
with the philosophy Of II. G. Wells. He
said:
THE trouble with Mr.. Wells is that,
being a pessinist, he tries to destroy all
the idols of the world. l believe this
world owes its success to men with the
power OF leadership. l heard Mr.. Wells
make an address. He closed BY say
ing The whole world is going TO
smash / differ with him absolutely.
If my whole life amounts to anything.
II the crises through which nave
passed amount to anything, we are not
going to smash.
Il ADMIT conditions are bad if you
take the world over. The economic situ-
alton is very bad. The Near East Is
blazing up into war. But / believe we
are going through this crisis TO bet
ter world than we ever had before.
Every time I've had a knockout ! took
it as a blessing and tried - find out
the reason the Lord was Furnishing me-.
Mr.. Depew. recalling a discussion he
once had with Gladstone on which half
century one would prefer to live in. SAID
he would rather live In the present hall
century because we have all the bene-
fits Gladstone knew and all we have
gained since Referring to the confer
ence on armament he said:
Il call that conference one of the
greatest blessings that has come to this
half-century. We were on the verge of
possible war with Japan. The jingoes
were all telling us she was building bat
tleships TO attack us on the Pacific.
She said at the conference: we accept
the terms of disarmament And that
ended all that. The bogey of war in
tho Pacific was destroyed by the states
manship and diplomacy of 'lr.
Harding g.1.@ .a..trT = X u
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Manhattan Pays u. S.
$36, ,OOO,O 900 on Income

tt RANK X. BOWERS, Collector
It OF. Internal Revenue for the
Second district, Manhattan,
announced yesterday that the re-
turns for the third installment of
the Federal income taxes amounted
10 $36,373,165, which was received
between September ! TO midnight
September Is.
Other returns are expected TO be
among the late arrivels. Unless
postmarked before midnight FRI
day theyAr subject to penalty. The
income tax amount was estimated
at 5000, 900 for this district. The
returns fell way below the mark
of the same period a year ago.
From Brooklyn returns amounted
10 s4,S13,260, a decrease of 10 per
cent. On Friday s2,s64,20o was re-
ccived.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DELAYS MARKET INQUIRY.

Commissioner OF Accounts David
Hershfield having been subpoenaed TO
appear before the August Grand Jury
in Rrookyi tomorrow to produce the
stenographers minutes of the testimony
OF Isidor Moscowitz, Czar Of the Siegel
street Manhattan avenue pushcart ped
dlers, is unable as he announced yes-
terday. to resume his markets invests
cation tomorrow lie notified athan
FinkeIstein, head of the Bushwick ave-
nue. peddlers. that the hearing Will, be
resumed on Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Bought the business depression following peak of much
which will Immediately all
distinctive Furnishings whether their desire be for the Antique the Rroduc
the Modern-he an ample selection of EACH
a actual
supi and m 0 be appreciated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

DINING ROOM SUITES

Frmy
A2o7ex Colonial Mahogany Dining ROOM pieces $1,000 500
A23l0x William 1850 1900
Hppwte hand Mahogany Dnigroom 1850 1900
1900
A3sosx Eissbethn Cb Dining pieces
BEDROOM SUITES
Mahogany pieces
A236lx
Bedroom i25 s7S
pieces - 1900 s7s
Gray Hand Decorated 1900 1900
'' % bme lines m lay ~ - 80. .'s. 800 s.... l4oo 1900
suite,
500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
OUR FIRST DISARMAMENT
TREATY.

The first disarmament treaty to
which the United States was party
was negotiated by a democratic Dip
loniat and signed by a democratic
president. James Monroe-the Rush
Bagot treaty of 1918, which provided
for the naval disarma ment on the
Great Lakes allowing one vessel of
one hundred tons armed with 18-pound
cannot on Lake Ontario, one on Lake
Champlain and two on the other Great
Lakes. Under the terms of the treaty
no other vessels were TO be built
thereon and all other armed vessels on
those lakes were TO be forthwith dis
mantled BY a tacit understanding no
additional forts or garrisons were to
be placed on the 1900 mile water line
stretching westward to Puget Sound
As a result of this democratic disarm-
ament treaty peace has prevailed on
the American-Can border for
more than a hundred years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
MY SWEETHEART.

/ received a photograph by mail to-
day
It was OF my little granddaughter far
away.
Her name is Bette Alpha Stephenson.
She is the embodiment of brains, life
and fun.
She is only a tiny little thing yet,
Hardly old enough to remember and
forget,
Just a little over two years old
Not near big enough to correct and
seold.
She was not two when last we met,
But how she looked. l shall never for
She loved me then and know twas
when she'd kiss and can me NAM
poo.
truly wish / could sec her right now
And awaken recognition on her brow.
believe she would. know and love me.
still,
And an aching void. that love would
ILL.,
Mother and Father you should be very
proud
She is q jewel in any crowd.
Rear her with your tender loving hand
And she viii spread sunshine DER the
land.
What could replace the little white
head
Sleeping 50 coy in its tiny bed
And that little hand you've held SO
tight,
While putting her IL sleep at night?
What could repIace that smile al morn
Those big bright sves without sc9rn.
That prattle or love and joy all day
Always happy. cheerful and gay2
What could replace those dear little
feet,
Those rosebud cheeks with dimples 50
sweet,
Those little fingers 70 play with heF
toes2
on. how ! love hsr. Cod onIy knows.
V. H S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
SENATOR KING POINTS TO BIG
POSTOFFlCE DEFICIT.

When the recent deficiency bill was
under consideration In the senate
short time prior to the holiday ad-
journment, Senator King, who is OF
an inquiring turn of mind as well as
of incisive speech. shed some light on
the amendments relating to the Patent
office and the postoffice. The Patent
Office amendment provided for add
tional employees from January l TO
June 80, 1922. with total salaries of
s52.s75. The following colIoquy en-
sued
Mr. King. May inquire whether
the employees named herein are already
in the service Of the government
Mr.. warren Chairman appropria-
tions committee). No. they are not.
Mr.. King. This means taking on a
large number of additional employees
Mr.. Warren That is my UNDER
standing of it.
When a postoffice amendment came
up Senator King said:
Il see a large number of items ag
gregating nearly 100000 for the
postoffiee department. As I have stat
ed repeatedly, we have but recently
entered upon the fiscal year 1929, and
yet we are confronted with deficit
OF nearly s7,000.00O In the postoffice
department There has been a great
deal of talk about economies that the
postmaster general was effectuating
In improved service. but notwithstand-
ing the enormous appropriation which
was made OF hundreds OF millions OF
dollars we are asked now TO approp-
riate nearly s7.000,O00 to meet a de-
ficiency | should like to know how
it is possible that the enormous ap-
preparations made for that depart
ment could have been expended and
we should have deficits so soon. AT
this rate we shall have deficit two
or three or four times that amount be-
fore the expiration of the fiscal year"
Later he asked: Are any steps be-
ing taken by the committee on post
offices and post roads for the purpose
of increasing the revenue derived
from the operation Of the postoffice
department? ask because these de-
ficits seem to be continuing. We have
been told repeatedly that the deficits
amount to s7o,ooo,OOo for postage
alone. These additional amounts for
losses by reason of carrying parcel
post, and so forth. will make the de-
ficit in the postoffice department per-
haps 500. 600, 00o'
He learned that no definite program
was being considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
TOO BUSY TO IMPROVE
When Opportunity Knocks at Your
Door, Do You Answer, al Haven't
Time 7n

This is the age-old excuse that has
kept many a man from making his
mark. In it's capacity for covering
multitude of short comings, it has no
equal.
It's the worlds greatest abb.
Whoever admits that he is too busy
to improve his methods has acknowl-
edged himself to be at the end of his
rope. And that is always the sad
dest predicament which any one can
get into
For there is a vast difference be-
tween being busy and making prog
ress. When we see that clearly, we
dom.
The easiest thing some people do is
to keep busy.
You have seen the person who is al
ways busy-doing trivial things.
Opportunity comes to him as to all
others; but he is too occupied with
sharpening his lead pencils. reading
the mail, or attending to other ordi-
nary duties, that he has no time to
listen. The routine of his work swal-
lows him up and he forgets what he is
busy for. His favorite idea, and his
response to all requests is, Il haven't
time
The man who makes progress is of a
different stripe. He doesn't steal the
office boys work in order to keep en-
gagged. He does not think of his job
as something to fill up his time; but
as something to accomplish. He has
goal; and he is always thinking, plan
ming and seeking the best way to at
tain 1t.
Man must often choose between the
trivial and worth while.
When a proposal is put to him by
his co-workers, who wish to guide and
help him, how easy it is to reply,
Il haven't time" But that is not the
pathway to progress.
He should rather say to himself,
Lets assume that here is opportunity.
nuts consider carefully what it has
to offer. Maybe III have to readjust
my time; perhaps I'll have to change
my methods. But I am ready for any
thing that will help the business"
Whoever reasons and acts thus, cannot
go far astray in the business world.
The man who is eager TO improve,
does not ignore requests When he is
asked to do something that he believes
to be less important than the things
that already occupy his time, he will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
LET'S GO! LET'S LAUGH!


Happiness is picking up. From
north and south. east and west come
cheerful jokes and fun that humor-
lists. joke-smiths and columnists turn
out on THEN, typewriters. Such jolly
writings remind us pleasantly of the
immediate past, help us enjoy the
present, and let us look to the future
with cheerful glad-eyed confidence
The top grade in presenting wit and
wisdom from the press or the world. is
attained in Topics of the Day Films
They traverse the level road of estab-
lished popularity. With happiness in
the air, business picks up and demands
become normal. As Shakespeare says
"All is well that ends weilr So we
offer herewith some funnyisms to in
crease your good humor and happi-
ness. Are you ready? Let's go, Let's
Taught
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11

Eyes, I know" Katie walled T feel
if in my bone. dot old vomans want
me to help her. And don't you tink
one meenit, Meesis Graham, dot dot
old vomans don't see from my eyes
I'm hiding something"
Katie" I said with touch OF
.sternness. haven't I tried TO make II
as easy as ] possibly could for you
ever since you told me about the IT.
tie stranger who's coming 10 YOU p
Ny tempestuous little maid seized
my hands and kissed them.
you joost yum angel 70 me. Misses
Graham" she said. and run me
.qyeeek upstairs TO old vomans before
/ get me scared again"
"5ut Joost Remember"
She hurried 10 the kitchen door. as
if--she were going 10 make good Der
words about running with her hand
on the knob she turned her face
breaking into the roguish smile which
is never far from Raties face. no mat
ter how sombre her mood.
But 5oost remember one ting. n
som dbody say Katie. vich you raider
do so down 10 dot hot place und roast
on dot stove a while or so upstairs 20
dose two old dames?' I say Bring on
dot stove'''
She vanished before I had time to
reprove her. and / sighed as I turned
to the preparation Of the dinner which
she had been compelled to leave. Al
though I knew the absolute Stiffness
Of caring about criticism from so fu-
tile a source as the lips Of Cousin Ag-
atha, yet I couldn't help remembering
the singing contrast she had slyiy
made between my sister-in-law'
maids and mine, and wondering per-
haps 1 had been too lenient with
Katie. She certainly sometimes an
swered DielSy's occasional eharaeteri-
cation OF her as blamed fresh" but
she was so willing. so warm hearted.
so devoted to me that 1 knew wasn't
as stern with her as her conduct
sometimes deserved.