davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
TAFTYILLE

The news of the appropriation for a new fire apparatus for the Fifth District by the Town of Norwich, was hailed with satisfaction and enthusiasm throughout ihe villages of Taftville and Occum The voters of the town were not slow in real 'zing that it is economy to provide this snd of the town with at least reasonable protection. and their decision to make he appropriation was a great encourage ment to tne members of Fire Company No. 2, who. for the past year have been struggling to get their department into shape, and have been doing a great deal of the work themselves.
 To show their fellow townsmen how they stood on tho question, the village sent down as large a delegation of vot- DTS as have been seen together in some time. These were augmented by their taurch allies, the Occum residents, who will also benS5st by the approprta ton. Practically every autoniSbile was pressed into service, as well as a score of motor trucks, 10 transport the voters to the Town Hall. It is estimated that there were more than 150 machines in the procession that left the Fifth District st 7:45. Merchants Avenue which was he gathering place of the voters re- Iembled the corner of Fifth Avenue ard t2nd Street in New York, so numerous were the cars.
 The Selectmen of the Town will have 'harge of the purchase of the new ap- osratus, which will be motor driven and will no doubt, be a combination bumper and chemical T1e bumper has become necessity for use at the highest points of the town, such as the summit of Mer- chants Ave. or School St, where. the water pressure is so low that stream of water can be raised only fifteen feet. The truck will be the property of the Town under the care of Fire Depart nent No. 2, who already are well along on a new fire-houss, to accommodate the lew truck
 The Monday Evening Sewing Class met Monday evening in the Red Cross Rooms n the Ponemah building.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Couture and fam ly have moved from South A street to South Second avenue.
 Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast has been ill at her home on North Third avenue where she has been recently visited by her niece, Mrs. C. A. Nell of Lisbon.
 A number of young men of the village who are organizing a basket ball team rill meet Wednesday evening in the re- creation rooms of the Taftvine Congre- rational church. for the appointment of . manager and coach.
 On Tuesday evening" a large crowd at- tended the carnival being given by 8runnelle's Band at the Casino. Danc- ng was enjoyed until midnight.
 Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., met Tues day evening in their rooms in Parish aall.
 The Ponemah Wheel Club monthly meeting was held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse on Norwich avenue. The pres- dnnt presided and several bills were or sered paid, and other routine business Gas transacted.
 The monthly meeting of the Taftvillt Maennechor Club wa sheld Tuesday eve hing at clubhouse on Maennechoer ave 1ue.
 Men are engaged raking and burning he leaves about the village which art aow falling. the fires attracting larg, ;rowds of children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Born In Norwich

Bishop Huntington is a son Of the late Colonel Robert Watkinson Huatiasion and was born in Norwich in 1853. He was graduated from Yale college in 1892 and was ordained in 1896. He was a missionary in Hankow, China from 1895 to 1900, serving through the Boxer trouble. He was made bishop of Wuhu in 1911, the district being now that of Anking. He was in Hartford three years ago and left in December for China. He attended the general convention of the Episcopal church in Portland last month, then coming east He will remain in Hartford for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Now Incmnorat,ons.

New interpretations filed with the sec 'etary of state include the following:
 Cutler, F., Inc, Lebanon avenue, cor asr Pleasant street. Colchester; shares subscribed for 90 con-, on which 5000 ash and no property have been paid. President and treasurer, Pincus Cutle-, 6 shares secretary. Samuel Cutter, { 'hares, both of Colchester. Directors Ire officers end Dora Cutler, Colchester share.
 Colt Boomer O., Putnam shares sub Scrioed for 129 common, on which S12,- 900 cash and no property have been aa!d. President, Daniel Colt, Winsted co shares; secretary, E. L. Boomer Putnam, 40 shares; treasurer, s. ", Colt. Putnam, 40 shares. Directors arc pfficers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MAYOR WATERS APPROVES
 COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION

Columbus Day will be celebrated in this city by the Italians. The committee in charge has arranged and attractive program and hopes that all the people of Norwich will cooperate in making the day success.
 Mayor Milo R. Waters has given his approval to the celebration of the day.
 The program will consist of a parade at D. m., a band concert on Union Square at ' D. m. and fireworks at 9:30
 Details of the parade and concert will be announced later. Anyone wishing tc assist in any way. communicated witt Joseph Tomaif1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
AutGAan Party.

Miss Gertrude E. Hathaway entertain ed several of her friends at an autumn party held at her home on Ward street The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn foliage and cut flowers. Miss Hathaway was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Geo. o. Hathaway. Miss Airline Fields and Mir. Edward Jensen rendered several delightful solos, danc- ing and victrola selections were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Miss Laura Fields. Raymond Lanoie Miss Mary o. Casey, Raymond Fields Miss Airline Fields, Edward Jensen, Miss Gertrude Hathaway and Leo Lanoie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
POETRY
rHF BRIDE BooK,

IhE BhlDE nOOAs Little snowy Bride Book
 Upon your leaves are snread The names of loving friends that came To see the lad and lassie wed. So the story opens
 A stirring tale of life That shifts the scepe from eirlhood day To that Of mate and tender wife. Ear as h!st'ry- reaches
 Such chronicles have been With li-ht and shadow. .@biiss and woe. All woven well and surely in Little, dainty Bride Book
 Guard close your moving pen, And let ifs lines record be
 Of joy to1heal the doubts Of men Keep the roses b1oou1ing fts --
 Within the n1aiden's cheek Oh. stay the smiles uron her lin
 To happiness and vision speak. Let no paltry chapter - Impair the friFhed whole Oh lead this twain through tegting year To earnest fit-inc's perfect goal I-Afaude De Verse Newton. in the Kansa. City Star. t-ft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
PIckinr Yanks to ,v;.

Much of the talk among .1s men in the city Tuesday night was about the Nankee-Giants opener today CWednes- day) in the Worlds series The general dope was that the Tanks would come through a winner in the series this year and bets are h siHs taken up readily by packers of A1cGraws Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

national Christian conference at which 1000 delegates were present, 500 Of them Chinese
 While economic conditions are improve ing in some respects the foreign trade is in a degree handicapped The man. ager of the Standard Oil Co. in the Shanghai area told Bishop Huntington the latter said, that the company bust ness in the area was less in the mrs; SIX months of this year than in the cor responding period of 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT
 AGAINST CROUCH AVE. PRoPEB

The Jewett City Savings bank has brought suit for foreclosure of mort gage for s1.5O0 on property on Crouch avenue, this city. The defendants named are, Frank P. Sheronas, New Haven, Monroe L. Douglass, Milford, Mary A. Stratford and Beatrice Sutcliffe, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Koturn From Au,omon;,. rr,n

Mir and Mrs Elkin- Smith, have re- turned to town after six weeks stay in Bethlehem, N. H., and an automobile tour through eastern Canada, and New York State and have opened their apart ment in, Washington Street for the win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
NO ANTHRACITE COAL
 FOR PRIVATE GREENHOUSES

NO ANTHRACITE COAL
 FOR PRIVATE GREENHOUSES
 That there will be on authorizations for the release of domestic sizes of an thracite coal to private greenhouses throughout Connecticut was the substance of a, statement made public in Hartford by Fuel Administrator Thomas w. Rus sell
 Mir. Russell said that it was the pur- pose of the State Fuel Administration to take all possible steps in order to allow the continued operation of every line of business, but it would not be permissible to allow citizens to obtain domestic sizes of anthracite for use in private green houses. Bituminous coal, however. would be available for use -in such establish ments at once.
 It was also announced today by MT. Russell that no domestic sizes of an thracite would be released for use in golf or country clubs or in other clubs thro- ughout the State except for cooking pur- poses. Mir. Russell is urging in all cases that bituminous coal be used in all such clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Removing Old HiIlou Tn.

The old willow tree in front of the property of Rev. George c. Pollock at No. SO Spaulding street is being cut town by the tree warden and h;s men. Tho old willow has stood there for over forty years and was an old landmark, put of late years has shown signs of decay and was dangerous to passersby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Actual Work Done in Mouth ot Second

Number of children whose teeth have been cleaned, 9S2; state of teeth, clean, IT; fair PIT; dirty. 5SS; color of gums, dark red. S4; light red, 251. pink, 297 use of tooth brush, daily, 2S5 occasion- ally, 271; not used, 42S; number of cav ities, decidous teeth, 6.I27; permanent teeth, 4,0s0; fistulae, S6; notices sent home to parents, 772.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Partridge Flew Through Kitchen window

While ". F. Brown, the dahlia grower of Palmer street and family were at breakfast Tuesday morning, a partridge same with such force against the window that 1t broke the glass and landed or the kitchen floor, dying soon after. Mir. Brown thinks it broke it's neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
OlaeBt1ilgtfm
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate to fresh northwest and north. and weather fair Wednes- day.
 cOnditaOns. High pressure prevailed from the ur- per lake region and the middle MisSiS- xlppi valley eastward. The weather has remained fair during the last 24 hours, The weather will remain fair in the states east of the Mississippi river dur Ing the next two days. The tempera- lure will continue above normal almost almost generally during the next three days.
 Forecast. North New England: South New England. eastern New York. New Je-. sey: Fair Wednesday, Thursday and probably Friday, not much change 1T temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations sr&w tnt following changes in temperature ant barometric changes Tuesday:
 Thsr. Bar a. m. s,...,........,... b4 29.St lz m' ...''''. ..,..,...,,. 50 29.6t D. m. .................. S4 29.1i Highest so, lowest 54,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, warmer northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
HOLD APARTMENT HOUSES, SCHOOLS,
 PUBLIC BUILDINGS ID SOFT COAL

hazards, and for that reason all those
 who can use soft coal will be required to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Lcca! Notes.

An item in Thursday evenings is.
sue esid James Patterson assisted
Rev. J. c. CRANE with his winter
btuchpTiag. Il should have been Rev
+ 4. circle instead
Miss Janet CRANE has been suffer.
ing from t2nsiliLis this week. She is
rcDorted as improving.
Mr. Jonu Ofrerd and Mrs. Frank
Tombstone spent a portion Of F-ridl.
at the Albert Pcundstcne home.
Earl ENGLAND returned Saturday
.rcm Denomination. where he had gone
Friday on business.
Mrs II D. Crosby and son Roy
wore rorthbgunl passengers Saturday.
morning
Albert OFT and Manning Poundstone
left Thursday by auto for Leesyille,
ind. vh4rs they will superintend the
Dacking Of the formers household
goods which viii be transferred 10
the village by auto truck.
AIrs. Frank Rutan was an overnight
guest Friday evening at the home OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
DEBATE CHANGES IN
PROBATE COURT LAW

The Illinois probate court laws, and
the changes such laws underwent in
the 1g19-192O and 1921 legislative SEES
sions were the subjects of a most
interesting paper, delivered by At,
torney Frank F. Follett at meeting
of the La Sale County Bar associa-
ton this morning. Mr.. Follett, who
is the public administrator of the
county, gave one of the most enlight'
ening explanations of the present pro
bate laws ever heard by the barris-
ters of the county.
The meeting was held at 1890 in
the county court room. and was well
attended. A meeting of the associa-
ton will be held next week, when
several papers will be read by mem
hers of the bar on the judicial sec
ton Of the constitutional convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
CLOTHES TORN OFF
BY PAPER MACHINE

Otho Callahan an employee Of the
Crescent Paper company, was caught
in the clutch OF shaft of No. | ma.
chine Saturday afternoon. The
clutch caught his clothing and tore
all his garments off, The young man
hraced himself against the floor and
was able To- resist the pressure until
the clothes were all torn Off. He
escaped with Il bruised nose and
head. II was indeed fortunate that his
oyeralls and shirt were not new. else
he would not have had strength sur.
hcient to strip them from his body
He is II, and showed great presence
of mind as we'll AS strength in his
struggle to save his life Other than
the slight injury stated he was not
hurt and is about today
Mr., and Mrs. j. O. Vaughey visited
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Henry
Morrell in Seneca.
Mrs. Estella Ten Eyck of Aurora
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ten
Eyck of thi scity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Engel and daugh.
ter Mrs S. Fisher, we're guests OF
Mr. and Mrs W. Engel of the east
side in Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Puhlic Opinion.

Public opinion is often wrong IN 'ile
beginning: it is always right IN the
end. And the reason is that, at iirSt'
It is formed 10y the passions "l tiie ul-
thinking many. ignorant Of MANKIND,
but Interested in passing events at
last. on the reason of the thifh'liS
few. whose judgment had been en-
uvhte..ed Iy eNperiencc to whom alone
the past is an object Of interest ana
by whom the verdict of poSterlty IS
formed. Alison. - 49,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
ICE JAMS CAUSE
TROUBLE AT MILLS

The ice Is still running In the riy.
er and is pilng up in the north head
race The mills are having much
trouble to keep their racks clear.
Most of the companies have fred up
their boilers and are using steam for
power.
The continued south wind is for
cling the pack over to the north shore
OF the river, where 1t drifts through
the head gates All races are jam
med with ice until now it looks as
though a gorge might form in event
the cold weather keeps up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
LOCAL MARKETS
The Value of Music

Carlyle has said that Emusic IL a
Kind Of inarticuIate, unfathomable
speech which leads us to the edge OF
the Infinite, and compels us for a
moment to gaze into it." 1t is the
universal language cf the feelings
which increases sympathy and broadenS
the horizon of mankind Herbert
Spencer. in his "Origin and Function
of Music" has placed it at the head
of the fine arts, declaring that music
cannot be too much applauded as a
noble means of minstering to human
welfare.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs 5 f. Thornburg and
daughter Lettie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ottall ofsDeer Park spent Sat.
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
>. +. Thcrnburg of Bluff street at
the head of Main.
Mardi Gras in February.
The Red Cross executive commit.
tee, composed of Mrs. l. n Baugh-
man. chairman; Mrs William Sheedy,
Mrs. +. c. Van Hoorebeke. Mrs. Par.
nell Naughey, Mrs J b. Mcclure and
Mrs. a. c. Allen, has arranged a ben
eft for the public health nurse in
the shape Of mardi gras to be given
on Feb. 10
Buys 5looded Hampshire.
Duncan Bowerj of Miller town.
ship in what used TO the be known
as the school section, recently pur-
chased a fine full blood Hampshire
hog, from a breeder at Canton. This
ambitious enterprise can not help but
be a profitable one, and benefit not
only himself but all the community.
Death Takes Young Boy.
Aledc Dominisue Ptrcassi, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo percassi.
who reside at the corner of Illinois
and Grant streets, died yesterday af-
ter noon aged one year and eight
months. Burial will be today.
Mrs George Hole went to Chicago
yesterday and will return this after
noon.
Mrs. B. f. Gage and daughter, Car
RE. and sen Lawrence of Brooktield,
visited yesterday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Carr of Bluff street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
aouaint" Crime,

when one of the early Dutch set
.ors NJ Nev York put his thumb to
his nose anc wiggled his fingers at
another he committed CRIME ior
which he could be arrested.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
MaLl


New York. Jan lf Opening prices
in the stock market today pointed to
a resumption OF last weeks upward
movement under guidance Of rails,
shippings and oils Delaware K Hud-
SON Mercantile Marine Preferred, At
lauJic Gulf. American International,
Standard OH Of California, California
Petroleum and Royal Dutch were
higher BY fractions to one point. st.
Paul Common and Preferred, Atchi-
SON Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin LO.
com0tive, Bethlehem Steel and Chan
dler Motors also added to recen gains.
Famous Players was strongest OF the
speclalties. rising "a points.
Chicago, Jan. lG.--Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars; total L. s. shipments
80; Wisconsin round whites 190205
cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round whites
whitesshrdul etaon taoin aoinfiy rdlu
200-2l5 cwt; Michigan sacked round
whites partly graded lg0,195 cwt,;
Minnesota sacked round whites 175-
1875 cwt. red river sacked 20 cwt.;
Idaho russels sacked 225.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Jan. Liberty bonds
noon: 312. $3.50; first IS. 1855 bid =,
second IS. $3.50 bid; first 44's. 9774;
second AIS, 1865; third AS 97.S2;
fourth 4h's, 9776; victory "a s
1OO.22; victory 434's, 10O.22
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Today S Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. W. Kirby. manager
Gardiner r. Van Ness & Co. members
Chicago Board Of Trade, third Hoof
Nolouey Building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Early to Bed, Early to Rise MAXI
Man Healthy, Wealthy and VIA,

when you were a little tot and the
older folks wanted you cut of the
way, they usually said, Early to bed,
etc It's pretty good advice for older
PEOPLE. also. especially at the present
tImarwith the glare of electric lights
anfrhe unusual amount of eyestrain
that has been developed In thelslast
generation
If YOU have weak eyes or headaches,
YOU incur no obligation by requesting
NV advice. | am making house 70
house canvass this week. He who
will not plough by reason of the cold
shall beg in harvest, and have moth
ing. SERNER, Optical Doctor. =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

South Side Coal.
$3.50 per ION In two ton lots 'or
more. 1915 per ton ,or single tons
and on the hill For prompt delivery
phone Black No. s. X
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

High. Low. Close. close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

MONDAY, JANUARY t6 ta22,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10

tra nsportation rates are among the
methods suggested to this end
.. They might seek to force down
the price of the things they have to
buy. Programs of consumers Co
operation. consumers boycott, and
various forms of Industrial regulation
are possible means of cutting retail
prices.
3. If they find that they cannot
produce and sell enough from their
farms to make a fair return on the
capitalized value of the farms they
might seek to cut this apitalization
by shifting taxes from the products
OF the land to the land itself. without
affecting adversely the price of the
products.
l. They might cut down the amount
which they pay for the services rem
dered by the cooperative efforts OF
the community, that is. they might re-
duce taxes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
CASE TO STOP RUMORs.
National Banks Offer $3.50 Reward
at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, March 1O--Pernici-
Ious rumors being circulated on Okla
lhoma City streets about the condition
pr national banks after the failure Of
tgViIkin- Hale State bank Wednesday
have caused all local national banks
to offer a reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest and conviction of any person re
Sponsible for any rumor detrim tai
to the national banks
' All banks are standing closely to-
gether and say conditions are sound
and solvent with all local banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
CAN MAKE SET PRICE.
Great Economic Laws Hurt When
Definite Prices Are Unhappy.

Lawrence. Kan. March 1O.-"You
cannot set definite prices for COM
modities." said Irving Hill. president
of the -. Z. Alumni association and
manager of Lawrence factory. in an
address before students at the Uni
Versity of Kansas.
when you do" he said you are
interfering with the great economic
laws"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
PLANS TO AID FARMERS
+. s s. c. Professor Gives His
Analysis OF Steps To Be Taken.

Emporia. Kan, March 10.-Stating
that he is more interested in analyz-
Ing than solving problems" and hence
does not attempt to point out which
process the farming industry may
take to insure prosperity, Prof. Walter
E Myers. head Of the economics nd
sociology department of The Kansas
STATE Normal school here. has outlined
the following possible roads to relief
which tho farmers might take:
L They might seek to increase the
prices of their goods. Marketing as
sociations. plans for financing credits
% European buyers. end cheaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10

Hurry mother. a teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated, bilious. feverish.
fretful. has cold. collie. or if stomach
is sour. tongue coated. breath bad. re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10

member a good "physic- laxative" is
often all that is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
CARPENTERS TO
PICNIC AUG. II
Craftsmen of Tri-Cities win Enjoy
Annual Outing ut Forest Park,
Davenport

Carpenters Of the tri-cities will
hold their annual picnic at Forest
Park. Davenport, on August IL.
Extensive preparations for the pic
mic are being made this year by
the union in celebration Of the 40th
anniversary of the founding of the
tri-cities carpenters union.
Several important speakers have
been secured for the occasion. They
are: George Lakey, second vice
president of the brotherhood OF
carpenters; John Walker. president
of the Illinois State Federation Of
Labor, and Charles MACEDONIAN Of
the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Dancing and sports of all kinds
will feature the day. Carpenters
are urged to bring their wives and
children.