davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
MILAN MAY BE CHAIRMAN
 OF TWO SENATE CONNITTEES

The Connecticut senator George r. Mclean, who was reelected this month may find himself chairman of two com mittees in the senate, if he so elects. Re is today chairman of the committee ou banking and currency, a position that he will, no doubt retain. He can. if he wishes. become chairman of the com mittee on territories and insular posses sions. as Senator Harry S. New of In- diana, present chairman, retires March 1 next and MT. Mclean is ranking re- publican member there.
 Then, too, Senator Mclean, with the retirement of Porter J. McCumber, moves up peg on the committee of if nance, and with the defeat of Senators Townsend and Poindexter he moves u9 two places on the committee on inter- state commerce, ranking thereafter next to LaFollette, the ranking republican under the chairman. Senator Cummings This committee will be an important one in the next session as the Esch- Cummins bill is bound to be under fire, so many of the successful candidates in the elections Tuesday having attacked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
A U>rSTISC NFNoEN.

W G rocSers Bi.y a,yu. the lane:
 The .sll wh.It nf.au5 too were there The mu'l.in stalls N'r" b-ar' again:
 bf h'u>~uuls was inc h.a nii''r t'af'a Toward th.. l'a.tgr, 'i,a~s i"s,gA T'ra coNs went i'y mr '.nhIfg s'"V. -',r4...ar through ,i' Sei ilHU nTs-.
 And saus: ;nc nnly scI" hr s:i'v P,.s,.'..r s,r 3. Tiut ming t.d-I '.u=-r-
 tph. 'u' !. g;rt. hiS z"ug is due . sang it. and ceased. and Jeff i' 'nerr To ns4nt bush blade. and golden ar What can Iiken t unto:
 My words were wrought for srosseI
 stufS
 T" give that lonely tune iis due.
 Never q word is sweet enough. thing To think on when twas DaSt. AS is th. first rose or inc last. Th.. 3ad. driving lis cows along. Strpd- wh:stl.ng through the ~indJ
 grass: The lt;l" noO. inc sllcuhs among Lay ike bit Of yellow glass: \ window iu line farmhouse old , Turned westward. was Of g,ar!ns gold. have forgotten days and days. And much well worth inc holding fast Yet not the look of those green WAYS: I'll" bramJle with it's bloom lon~ mast { The tinkliug cows: the scent: ths brush , Still on the elder sings that thrush. l-L:Zettc w Reese, in Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FOR WORKMES'S
 CONFIRMATION ARE APPROVED

~
 Twelve workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. Donohue:
 II. F. & A l. Dawley, Norwich. em- ployer. and Amos G. Main. Ledyard, employe. silver in chest. at rate of $S.4Q.
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich, em- ployer. and P. McGovern, employe strained back at rate of $1S; and Tony, Parharides. 21 Bath street, employe right foot burned. at rate of S10.21.
 Babcock Printing Press Mig. Co., of New London, employer and Joseph Po- linski. broken bone in finger and infec- ton. at rate of $7.2G.
 Holmes Coal Co.,, Mystic, employee, and Fred Bogue Mystic. employe, in fected hand. at rate of SC.
 Totokett Mfg. Co.. Norwich. employ CT, and John Sullivan, Versailles, em- ploye gash in thumb, at rate of $119S.
 Peter Sellas, Norwich, employer, and John George, 19 Thames street, em- ploye, right thumb Iacerated, at rate of S12.5O.
 Eastern Connecticut Power Co. Nor wich. employer and J. NJ. Engelhardt. IA Mckinley avenue, employe, burns of right arm and left side, at rate of SIS.
 Palmer Bros. Co., New London, en- ployer, and John Hoy, New London. em- ploye, sprained left knee, at rate of s6.27.
 U. $. Finishing Co.,. Norwich, em. ployer and Charles Marsh. 703 Peek street. employe, sprained ankle and lac erated chin, at rate of $16.1S. Attawaugan Co.,, Norwich, employer and George La Belle. Ballouville em. ploye, pus in left forearm at rate o1 S11.21.
 Inland Paper Board Co. Versailles employer, and George Coombs. Hanover employe, one-third loss second finger O right hand, 10 weeks at $12.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
 IN FRONT OF YANTIC MIL

Joseph Sadlnsky of Aqueduct street is patient at the BackuS hospital, suf- fering from injuries received Monday morning when he was struck at, Eantic by one of the Ar mour Company trucks. He was rushed into the Yantic mill of the American Woolen company where he is emploJel and Dr. Clarence c. Thompson was summoned and rendered medical assist ance then taking Mir. Sadnsky to the hospital.
 It was reported that Ar Sadinsky was on his way to work and was riding on an auto truck and as he appToache ed the mill dropped off On the right hand side of the truck and started 10 run around the rear end into the mill. pass ing directly in front of the approaching Armour truck, which was driven by F J. Sears of South Coventry. The truck could not be stopped in time to prevent the accident.
 Although MT. Sadinskys injuries arc painful the report is that they are rot of d serious nature, consisting O. iactr ations and bruises on the face and body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
POETRY
nnMN TO SI.EEr.

Nr.ss....r s,.aals ar. ba~r aas sill: %'H"USrr days a9D "lrar aIa lr.c.'. Eac'r ,,"vp rGrls l., 'un mnru.r='E ciu Tn. mornings ~n"H is gone bH n.gh- i.s,'.a Jag mE steps =r"N slow EIo~
 erHt.
 Ns through I'.. n onl~ l rove-snf r-.rn. Watching all things '." down ty sic,0. [ n-vc- knew core. whl' hlds. 1'~.i=Tar' 90 smell ard soft 60 iOUch 'iisr forrest -ifi~ anu shapes and Sn-nslT | tlas,F iurrr s,fs-,. now much ps '1sasaa sound there ir in yiea Low ton. as 'huH=h 'hr forcs' swre" When all v3l '' nrs le down 10 s.e@y. F.arh dav Tad ne~ cos e-Iias Tur'-"d i' and "a ore Swe's ...cs E..-
 tight
 >o,,s. .lnos I, rlsvlc.s rrprrrr tide Her n.-us &ncl dv0n lui, iu 'n.
 .,g'r.
 h,ar th.,- cNu-,is n' "-o- d a.=.'.-' .'i 'ra'f [ e-if'r ~ua 7,'' weo1. i.' s+Hs's o,,i'@ 'n y U" ..t~u 'o siean .sr,..-- -s .-..'rs a-" Tls--. .s.s ei'li. Nur-nIh.~ havs a-r ir.-hi and good l.'f '- un"- '.u'I~ m' .'r usarni''. e'ii l..r'4 :f~''' ''s;s rs,s which 'oTG -
 r e-u..'.
 Snris ys,.-pi -r'' hrd '- Hrid .- -o",. The 'noila~ vii moi fsil 'N io'n. VhN-o wr ,s,n 'av uS down {. -'gcn.
 Helen Hunt 1arl gp-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ALNsH0UsE FARM HAS
 RAISED PLENTIFUL CROP

J. E. Chapman. Superintendent ns -G. almshouse reports a bumper rr"p ihi. year. There aT- now und.v r,..r go bushels cf potatoes. les hu~i,-is Of r.,,.,. turnips, 900 bashcls or field corn. aog head of cabbage and s0 5ush-is n- .--... 2. The crop includes rlen;y o' ca-rB., onions. parsnins. loads Of pumpkins .,uu squash. IS bushels Of shell beans Dy.. 900 pounds Uf butter has been stored away for winter .Sa.
 Ten hOsS a." :d&n prin~ @a..e.-4 .-. the pens at ;nr a!mSnOTse fp= snod fo. 'iH. '.%~S'a aS 'hA slm .'.."SA. Superintendent Chapman has ,s..isa'# v prepared well for his charges and ~ raising such d variety ys foois;lns the is no sign his charges will wan for iaa best of food during the winter months. and Norwich can he proId "f .u. crop raised al this institutiol,, ander such .x- pert guidance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SHOWER GIVEN WITH
 MOCK MARRIAGE CEREMONY

One of the prettiest showers of IL" season was given Monday night at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. Jacobson of lg1 West Main street in honor of their niece. Miss Dorothy Jacobson Of New York formerly of rhis city. The honss was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and chrysanthemu
 One of the features of the evening was a mock marriage, the participants being Miss Shirley Goler, bride: Miss Evelyn Biirderman. groom; Miss Gwen. Siegal minister Several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Frances Ragovin. The pride to he received many beautifG! gifts showing the esteem in which she was held by as@ many local friends.
 Refreshments were served hy the hos tess, who Was assisted by Mrs. l. M. Brouerwine, and Mrs. \. Mopsik of MoosUp.
 Miss Jacobson was employed in the Manhattan Clothing company previous to leaving for New York. The wedding IS to take place m the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
NEW ENGLAND MARKETING
 PLAN FOR DAIRNMEN

The New London district meeting of ] the New England Milk Producers asso- citation has been set for Friday after ! noon Nov 2f. at o'clock at the shan l non building which will be a general meeting for every dairy farmer ir th.s section to hear the report Of Presideni William r. Clark Of Lebanon on ;ae New England wide marketing plan which is about to take the next step.
 Luke H. Eickert. field representative. vii a'so be present to explain the workings of thn new plan and is rei;;- ton to the New England Milk rrodu. CTS Association. This is q h Ghly i'm portant meeting and it is the opportsI- uity ot every dairy farmer to be pres cnt and get the first hand information | abcG; the plan which II IS expected will , IL q few years. give inc da'ry farmers 1T New England complete control of { their hGs!nrsS.
 ] The report Of the special cgmn.ttee i Cn tie fi-d'hetrhy paan differed mater ! ally from what was generally expect 1 ed. but met with compl@te satisfaction on th. part of the district presidents {, The plan which was recommended was the bringing together of the existing CO., 1 operative agencies for handling milk as
 
 | producers interests throughout New England Farmers who now se,. through cooperative orexAzations are competing with one another n the mar ket. If they can be brought together they will form the largest single deal CT in milk in New England and the dis astrous effects e. competition amon;
 themselves will be eliminated The committee recommends this simply as q urSt step and it is the general expecta tiou that this combined co-operat. J, will he so successful and will return tS the farmers enough more than they arc now getting for milk so that other far mers will desire to come in. It is pro-
 phesied by, men who are familiar vitl1 the situation that in the course of q
 very few years the great majority of
 the milk producers of New England wi be drawn into this great co-operativ. | enterprise
 The New England Milk Producers Ks 1 sociation will not have any direct con.
 nection with this amalgamation of th, 1 cooperative organizations but will lenr
 all it's resources to bring about the de i sired end. It is expected that for
 number of years at least there will stil 1 be need of the New England Milk Pro , ducers' Association to serve as a stabr !zer in the market and ensure a squart deal for both producers and dealers. I 1 is the intention of the N. E. NJ. P. A. tt get the fundamental principle of thu new marketing plan before It's mer? 5 bers at the earliest possible momen. this is in the district meeting with tw speakers at least who are thorough. l familiar with the subject. j. will b presented in way which will give tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesday. Nov. 14.

WIZ Newark (S6O meters) 6.30 D. m.-Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 645 D. m.-Resume of sporting events.
 6 D. m.-Musical program.
 D. m.-Children's bedtime story. ?. m.-Broadcasting Broadway, by Bertha Brainard.
 SIS p. m.-United States Army Night. Short talks by prominent army officials and music by an army band.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (4OO meters) D. m.-News. D. m.-Bedtime story.
 s30 D. m-Special addresses by prominent business men.
 g D. m.--Song recital by the pupils of Mime Katharine Timberman Fitz-Ran- dolph Marguerite Lang, Mrs. Fleming Dunes. Edith Heating, Emily Lanbie, sopranos Ida Ewing, contralto; Brun- hiId Fitz-Randolph, pianist, accompanist and French reader, assisted by Misses Chess Power, Wheatley and LeMoyne.
 WBZ Springfield (s6O meters> 7.3O p. m.--Uncle Wiggtly bedtime story; farmers produce market report. 7.45 p. m.-World market survey. s ?. m.-Entertainment given by the Favorite Male Quartet, George H. Fa- vor, pianist and director: William Aker, first tenor; Thomas F. Londergan, sec ond tenor; B. Arthur Webster, bari tone Arthur Balance, basso.
 WOR Newark (4OO meters) 2.3O m.-Song recital by Florence Yordy recital by William Schaubacher, violinist. Rario for the Layman, by AL bert E. Sonn.
 6.2O-Talks on Chemistry, by David Levine
 6.30-Man in the Moon.
 S-Harry Houdin will be interviewed 'via wireless" on spiritualism.
 S.30--Cavallerla Rusticanna. the com plete opera with full cast and orchestra will be broadcasted by the Pucciui Grand Opera Company.
 WGY Schenectady (4OO meters) 12 D. m.--U S. Naval Observatory time signals.
 1250 p. m.-Noon stock market quo- tatons.
 12.45 p. m.--Weather forecast on 4S5 meters wave length.
 2 D. m.-Music.
 ?. m.-Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins.
 7.45 p. m.-H. M. s. Pinafore,
 WGI Medford Hillside (s6O meters) n. m.--Before Breakfast Set-Ups. s.S0 D. m.-Evening program.
 10.30 a. m-Official New England and ocean forecast (4S5 meters) 1.30 D. m.-Boston Farmers Produce market report (485 meters).
 1.3O D. m.-U. s. official weather fore cast (4S5 meters).
 p. m.--Amrad Women's Club. I. 4 Little Bit of Everything, by Mrs. Aver III c. Maynard.
 n m-News broadca<t
 3.2J-Musical program
 6 p. m.-Market report (4S5 meters) 6.SO D. m.-Boston police reports late news flashes; early sport news. $50 D. m.-Evening program
 I. Etiquette of Dress for Children by Miss Harriet E. Ainsworth.
 II. Readings by Wesley BatcheldeE III. How Far Can I Receive, by Gu, Entwistle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Furniture casters are now mada Of compressed leather.
 Of all arts. that of working in goH ;s the most ancient.
 The forests of Florida contain 175 dif- ferent kinds of wood.
 The vinegar made by the Arabs is said 10 be far superior to any other.
 The most ancient sweets are sugar plums. sugared almonds and burnt al monds.
 Arizona and Missouri are the latest states to pass workmen's compensation laws.
 The Chinese are fond Of salads made of ginger shoots. bamboo and clover | leaves.
 A northern Minnesota producer recent | Iy shipped ton of honey to market by
 parcel post. From Paraguay comes a new pod | bearing plant which produces a useful | vegetable silk" Some of the unconventional 'profes | siona,s' which have developed in after war England include the man who guar antees to be able to furnish an afternoon or evenings pleasant conversation at Q moderate fee. Another ex-oficer, who says he became an efficient letter writer while in the trenches in. Flanders, will | write breezy letters to interesting people | for 50 much per" Owing to the ravages
 of the war on old-established fortunes scores of highly placed women are trying to obtain jobs as chaperons or compan- ions to women and girls who have to travel. Others are willing to share in
 management of large houses for a nonl-
 nal wage. Thousands. of girls, some or l.g,a zTx-fr. s<~L.r l cinema actresses.@RroSkIyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
MEN BUY NEW MOTOR FIRE
 APPARATUS FOR TAFTV|LLE co.

make offers One Of these big features is d 6S gallon water tank which can be used in sections beyond the town lines where there are no hydrants. This tank is of copper and actually holds the full capacity of 6S gallons of water. IL also has a ? foot extension ladder. a
 l3 foot roof ladder, can carry 1900 feet
 of hose and has a pumping capacity of
 from 150 to 300 pound pressure from the tank. After the tank is cmptied ol
 water it can easily be reflted n shot
 order from wells or other sources of Wa
 ter supply in sections where hydrantS are unknown.
 The machine is made iu Mddteboro. Mass. by the Maxim Motor Truck Co. which manufactures nothing but fire fighting apparatus. This type and make has already been placed in many cities and particularly in places of the size of Taftvlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SALMON REPORTS ELECTION

EAfhNS6S OF S44U In his campaign for election to the office of state comptroller. Frederick NJ. Salmon of Westport, spent S390 accord ing to his statement of expenses filed at the office of the secretary of state He was also elected judge of probate in Westport having been endorsed by the democratic party and his expenses in this connection was $50. divided, into campaign contributions Of $25 each 10 the republican and democratic town committees.
 Among other statements filed was one by John Condren, judge of probate at Colchester. that he spent nothing.
 Louis M Ullman, political agent for Congressman John Q. TiIson of the Third district, reports that a campaign contribution of $500 was Congressman Tilson's expenditure in the campaign just ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The se!ectmen of Norwich have bought for the TaftviIle Fire company the Maxim triple combination fire truck which was demonstrated there last week. The truck has been delivered and accepted and is now in the new engine house at. Taftviile ready for duty.
 The truck was machine that was listed at S7,Go0 but the selectmen were able to buy it within the appropriation of s6,500, which the last town meeting voted for the purchase of q piece of motor. fire apparatus for Taftville. The installation of this piece of new mot era motor truck will mark a big ad- vance for TaftvilIe in the protection from fire for the important business in- terests and residence property of the village.
 The truck :s triple combination wagon, having features that no other
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Sewing Club Holds Weekly Meeting

Monday evening the 1923 Sewing club held it's weekly meeting at the home of Miss Miriam Grover. Oriental dances were staged by the Misses F. Connell and Nj. Grover. During the evening refresh ments were served by Mrs. Grover, as sisted by Mrs. Cornell. The members of the club include the Misses Alice Casey, Abbie Caissey. Rose Markoff. Irma Graf, Mary Hartie, Margaret Cornell, Elizabeth Cornell, and Miriam Grover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
POLISH CITIZENS CELEBRATED
 ARNIISTICE nAY nAr

Armistice day was celebrated by the Polish Citizens club with supper and dance Saturday night at Pulaski hall. Supper was served at 10 o'clock, during which patriotic address was made by Antoni Grzymkowski president of the club. Others to speak were Council man Martin Rozycki, A. Radzmonowicz an ex-service- man, and MT. Szmigielski, president of the Polish corporation. In behalf of the Polish Women's Cfti- zens club, Mrs. M. Rozycki addressed the gathering. After the supper there was dancing until midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE ON
 LEBANON FARM PROPERTY

Frank N. Tyler of Manchester has brought suit in the superior court against William Segar of Lebanon for foreclosure of a $500 mortgage on a tract of land in Lebanon on the road from Lebanon to WiIlimantic. The mortgage and note are dated June 4. 1918, and were given by Segar to Will liam H Terry who assigned them to Ty- Ter on June ,, 1919.
 The suit is returnable before the su- perior court in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FAT THAT SHOWS
 SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is burden, hin drancC to activity, curb upon pleasure You can take of the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmoia Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harm less as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case. or you can order them direct from the Mar mola CO. 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mica. 1ou can thus say goodbye tU dieting. exercise and fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SPORTSMEN ARE GOING
 TO HARTFORD CONFERENCE

Secret aTy W. w. Ives of the Norw'ch Fish and Game association has forward ed to President F. C. Watcott of the s;ate hoard of fisheries and game the names of the Norwich men who will attend the conference in Hartford Thursday morning at 10 o'clock on new game laws to be brought before the next legislature.
 A large delegation $ expected to go from here. If there are others than those he knows of, Mir Ives would like to have their names by Wednesday aft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Shoot 22-Pound Fox.

Reuben Potter and Leon Miller caught a record breaking red fox Saturday af- ternoon on Wauwecus hill. With M-. Miller's dog. Hunter, the men gave
 chase to the willy fox, and after trail ing it for about five hours it was shot. When weighed it tipped the scales at 22 pounds. The fox has been put on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

farmers the fullest poss;o,e chance to understand .i.
 Al farmers are invited ig th.s m.ai ing. although thr voting D N-- w.l. loo: confined to delegates from tn. su,tls a. the towns Nh;ch are Gnc,Yl,d .r ,u g Gistr.c;. TTie locals in n" C.s; ic; a-- E"zrah. Jew"it City. J.ebar"n I.,~bnrr North Ston:ngton. P-tslvn- Lcg...f.l Sprdgue- Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
THE WEATHER
 Conditions

The weather chart of Monday nIsnt showed an area of high barometer over the ALla;itic states eXtenSiVe belt of low barometer extending, from A. bcrta, Canada. suth-southeastward over the Mississippi valley.
 Tha pressure distribution has been attended by general precipitation in the sulf states, the great central valleys, the plains states and the uppea lake re- zion, and generally fair weather in otLer parts of the country.
 The temperature has fallen somewhat since Sunday night in the New Enganl and Middle Atlan.ia states and cold weather continued in the Rocky Noun tain and plateau regions.
 In the New England states and east ern New York, cloudiness will increRse during Tuesday and be followed hy show CTS and higher temperatures Tuesday night and Wednesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook moderate varia- bic and weather cloudy and unsettled Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras. moderate va riabIc winds becoming east and south east, weather cloudy and unsettled Tues day.
 Forecast
 Southern New England, cloudy and somewhat warmer Tuesday, rain by Tuesday night; rain by Tuesday night and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ...'......,'''.'' 0o "V'4U l- m. .,...'...,' ,'''''''.''.. 10 'V'Hv Q p. m. ......',,','' 1' "''lV Highest 42; lowest 36.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday: Cloudy ana cooler, rain at night.
 Mondays weather: Fair, cooler, nort' wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FREEMAN LEADS REPUBLICANS
 OF RIVERS AND HARBORS

In the makeup of the new congress, Richard P Freeman Of New London congressman from this distric:, will re tain his position as ranking republican member of the rivers and l.arbors com-l m:ttee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SALVATION ARMY HAS
 BOUGHT ON CLIFF STREET

The property al 10 Ciin street. form = ly occupied bs the Royal Gold ''raa;',- Stamp company. has been pU-ci,a sci ..-' the Norwich branch of lna Sa,vat... Army. and will De remOdsll-d for Us. -,- the Army workers There will b.. larg.. auditor orium on tho lower floor. uvin- quarters for the members ui he force on the upper floor. relief room and a gymnasium which will be free 10 under privileged boys Of that ci;y. The pur- chase of this desirable property gives the Salvation Army a chance to enlarge is work for good in Norwich.
 No joke is equal 10 the man who cant take joke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TAFTVILLE

Beautiful gold and silver holiday hats at ss.95. Velvet hats at s3.05. One lot at S2.s5. Ten day sale only. Mime. Vic toria Plante, milliner and expert cor setiere. Royal Blue stamps given here.- adv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The U. s. civil service commission an. nounces an open competitive examina tion for assistant observer in meteor ology on Dec. 6. Entrance salary < k10HQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

exhibition at the A. c. swan company garage and is attracting consiGerahi' attention. Both Nr. Potter and Mr. Miller are veteran fox hunters and ev- cry year brin" down q large number of prizes The fox caught Saturday is ths record animal for them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Six hours after high water it is low wuere, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Comparisons

Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler. rain at night.
 Mondays weather: Fair, cooler, north wind.