davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION 70.
President. Duties, Salary.

The said Board shall elect a President,
to be approved by said Board Of Alder
men, who shall devote SO much Of his
time and attention as may be necessary
to the supervision, care and management
Of said water works under the general
advice and direction of said Board, and
TO such other duties connected with said
water works as shall be assigned to him
by, said Board OF Aldermen. And the said
Board of Aldermen shall fix his compen-
sation but shall allow no salary or fee to
any other member Of said Board, except
as remuneration for actual expendi-
lures. He Shall hold no. other city office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
sEcTIo,N 81.

Dlstribution OF water, Rates for Water.
The said Board shall regulate the dis
tributton and use of the water from the
reservoir of said water works in all
places, and prescribe the purposes to
which same may be applied; PROVIDED,
that whenever said water Is to be distrib-
uted or conducted through and into pub
lie fydrants or sewers, or applied to any
public use, such as the exting1ishment CT
fires or watering streets, or other lik.
PURPOSES, said Board shall act under the
direction OF the said Board OF Aldermen
in relation thereto. Said Board shall
with the assent of said Board OF Alder
met, establish scales of prices or terms
upon which water shall be Furnished, and
regulate the time or times OF paTnaerit
and collect all water rents, and Shall
faithfully account for the same which
prices or rents when so establiehed, shall
not he reduced below a fair and reason
able comp ensaticn for the use Of said
water, 50 long as the aggregate Of said
water rents shall be. or by such reduction
shall become insufficient to ray the an
nual expenses of said water works and
the interest upon the debt of the City,
incurred in constructing the same except
by g. vote rof two-thirds of the Board of
Aldermen of said City, at a meeting spe-
cially called for that purpose And said
Board shall make such bylaws or 'rezu-
lations for the preservation, protection
and management OF said water works a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION 90:

S Claims. Against Board. Accounts.
All claims against said Board or said
City on account Of said water works, may
be presented to said Board and when APP
proved by them and the Board OF Finance
shall be paid. Said Board shall keep reg
ular books Of account, which shall be
always open to the inspection Of said
Beard Of Aldermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION IS.
Power to Use Ground Under Highway.
Railroads, ETC

Railroads, Etc.
The said Board are also empowered to
make use of the ground or SOL under any
road, railroad, highway, street, private
way, lane or alley, for the purpose CT
maintaining, continuing, or. II necessary,
extending said water works; but shall.
in all cases, cause the surface Of such
road, railroad. highway. street. private
way, lane or alley, to be restored TO its
usual condition. and all damages done
thereto to be repaired and all damages
sustained by any person or corporation
in consequence Of the interruption CT
travel, to be paid to such person or cor
poration-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION ~.
THE BOARD OF WATER COMMITS.
49, SINNERS

The members of the Board Of Water
Commissioners of said city, In office at
such time as this charter shall become
effective, shall hold office until the first
day Of January in the year 1923 and until
their successors shall have been chosen
and qualified.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

for an order conbelling any witness .
summoned before them to testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

noard % Eublc SAFETY. General kfOVi-
sisns conesrning the Pslies and Fire
Departneats.
Beginning on ths first day Of January
IN the year 1923. ana annually thereafter,
ne fiscal year Of the Police Department,
the Pre- Department and the controlling
Board OF Public Safety Hhaii be the cal
ends- year.
Ths Polics Commissioners and the
Cou5nittee on Fire Department Of the
Court Of Common C0ncil Of said city, in
oflcs a. such TINE as this charter shall
beculns edecive. shall continue in ONCE
Until the nrst day Of January In the year
1874 ana until their SUCCESSORS. the Board
u Pubiic Safcty under this charter, shall
have been chosen and qualified
TIE Board Of Public Safety. Aforesaid.
having the control Of said Police Depart
ment and said Fire Department shall
consist OF nve resident electors OF said
city. who shah serve without bay, and
who shall hold no other city once. AMI
who shall De appointed as follows On
the first day Of January, IN the year 1923
The Mayor OF said city shall appoint two
members Of said board to serve for one
rear, two members TO serve for two years,
and ne member to serve for three years
frurl ard after their appointment and
Lull Lnelr successors snail nave been ap-
pointed and qualified; AMI annually there
after The said Mayor shall appoint mem
hers Of said board az expiration OF terms
require. but not more than three members
o. said board shall belong TO the same
political party
said board shall elect a president from
Is own number who shall preside at IT'S
mcetingz. Three members Of said board
shah constitute a quorum to transact
business but lesser number may meet
md adjourn from time to time. Said
eoard shall hoi6 meetings at least ono
q month and ~ Euch other times as Il
roy 6eterriine- Special meetings OF said
board nay Be called at any time by the
president Stpan reasonable notice to the
ui1ruhers. and shall be called within a
reasonabis tina upoa written request Of
msiority % fbs zsGdbers Of said board
SECTION 90.
said Beard Of Publk safety shall have
t1utroi q al ehs prperty OF said city
49, ~ ok,Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SECTION IS.
Composition. vacansie,. R.mo..I,

Composition, Vacancies, Removals.
The Board Of Aldermen, in the month
OF January in the year 1928 and bien-
nlally thereafter, shall choose from their
own number, one member OF the Board
OF Water Commissioners of said CITY
and the number so chosen, with the four
members chosen at city election, as
hereinbefore provided, shall constitt,ts
Board Of Water Commissioners for tina
following two years and until their sue.
cessors shall have been chosen and quail
fled. = ~ = = =,
The I'VE commissioners SO chosen shail3
continue to be known as, andScalled 'eThe j
Board OF Water Commissioners of <4tes
City Of Norwich and have al the
powersFherein conferred on said board.
Any and all vaca ncieg which shall oc-
cur IN said board by death, resignation
or In any other manner, shall be filled
by said Board of Aldermen st 4 meeting
specially warned and held for that uuf
pose, within two weeks after such va
cancies shall occur; and said Board az
Aldermen shall have power By q two
thirds vote Of all It's members to remove
any Water Commissioner for official mis-
conduct
SECTION u.
-SRS4 " 0n0 OUAS0tAOnB N 0B AAeeGe0s
All property, rights, franchises and.
privileges acquired, and all debts OBJ
legations and liabilities contracted, en-
tered into, assumed or incurred by said
City, or by the said Board Of Water
Commissioners in behalf Of said CITY
under and by virtue Of the act entitled
An Act to provide for supply Of ptira
and wholesome water in the City of Nor
wich," approved June Both, 1855; and the
several acts amending the same since
passed, and all acts relating to said
Board of Water Commissioners or, the
water supply of said cay, shall not Be
impaired or in any wise affected BY the
provisions Of this charter The notes
scrip, or certificates Of debt and bonds
issued by the Mayer, Aldermen, Com
mon Council and freemen Of the CITY Of
Norwich, under authority granted bv
the several acts above mentioned. shall
, continue to be denoii1inated the water
Fund Of the City Of Norwich and shall
remain obligatory upon said city and the
Inhabitants thereof. according to the pnr-
port and tenor OF the same in the same
manner and to the same extent as debts
lawfully contracted by towns in this
State.
SECTION Is.
Water Works Property Of city. Control
OF Yantfc River. Etc.
The water works CONSTRUCTED by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

said Beard Of PublA Safety shall have
sontroi q AL shs property OF said city
raod Tor and by said departnents. shall
purchase a. supplies. and shal nrovide
lcr ths heating. lishtizg. and ropairs Of
ne buEdings uEed By such DEPARTMENTS
md shall have power 20 prescribe and
aslinc ths duties Of the members OF such
taoartments and 70 make all rtkles and
reEuiations necessary FOX the proper gov
frnrnsut thersof sxeap4 where otherwise
provided
They shall have sole power q appoint
1leut and promotion OF all oliers and
employees q said departments
Thy ahsi have sole power 20. Ak the
laia-ios ard compensation Of all officers
and a1lpioyas. With thu exception Of thu
shiafs % said 6epartments whose salaries
~ determined as provided IN Section 80
y this charter.
Thsy ahar dsasrufns ne manner Of
nrinE Rid salaries and compensation.
Troy shall have sele power 70 remove.
mspend. discipline and cs1nish all officers
nd reuberA Whesher regular, super
inmcrary or call. Of said Police and Fire
o1parmentS
They shall enforce and carry into ef.
eel. or cause to DC enforced and carried
nto eIoct. all ordinances, bylaws, reso-
uuous ard orders Of the Board Of Alder
non and an laws q tho Sbass with ref
rerce 70 fhe safety a said cry.
TheT shall keep and preserve detailed
ccc-aA niss aud nsinufss Of all thslr pro-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07
Card of Thanks

We take this method of saving to
each one, what we would like SO mucr
to say in person, ana that is, that we
"re deeply appreciat,ve and grateful
to each friend, neighbor and acuuaint-
ance, for the unfailing sympathy ana
tender ministration shown to our faith
er, j. e. Hughes, and to us, daring
his last sickness and in the dark
hours when death came to claim him.
Your kindness, your sympathy and
Your assistance and services have at
all times been blessing to him and
a comfort to us, and we earnestly prav
our Heavenly Father may treward you
richly in this world and the world to
come, and may you in the time of nnod
find your every act and thought OF
service and sympathy returned to you
Very sincerely,
His Children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07
Our Boys at Camp Mcclellan

Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Aug 2, '22.
The South Carolina National Guard
consisting OF one battalion of engi-
neers under the command of Major
John c. Steadman, with 1t. Walter Nj.
Hix as adjutant, is creating much fav-
orable comment in the Camp McClel-
Ian. This battalion is made up of the
following organizations: Company
"A" OF Lockhart commanded by 1t.
G. M. Worthy: Company "B" Of
spartanburg commanded by Capt. j.
NJ. Wallace, and Company &C" of Co.
lunbia commanded by Capt. C. R. Bo
land
Early after arrival the regular
army officers detailed to assist as
instructors began commenting upon
the excellent morale and splendid dis
cipline of the companies. The readi-
ness with which officers and men have
responded to their military duties has
been far above the average for Ma:
tonal Guardsmcn.
Company "a" of Lockhart smashed
all records established by National
Guardsmen in crossing barbed wire
entanglements.
On Wednesday afternoon the
guardsmen held a field meet in which
only three events were staged on ac-
count of rain, but "B" Company of
Spartanburg won first place in the
1OO-yard dash and was making a cred
liable showing in other events.
Thursday evening will be given over
to minstrel show in which COMPANY
"C' OF Columbia is to have the lead
ing part.
The battalion has been quite busy
with a daily program of work such
as building pontoon bridges, erecting
wire entanglements, etc. 1t has been
most gratifying to the camp. Officials
that men and officers and men have
shown so much interest and such ant
ness for the practical side of engineer
ing work. The men of the battalion
are also delighted to learn that this
branch Of the service is held in such
high regard by the war department.
From comment heard in the camp It Is
expected that other organization of
engineers will soon be formed and it Is
very probable that another battalion
will soon be organized in South Caro-
lima and thus give the Palmetto State
the honor of having the first regiment
among the Southern States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07
License Money: to All Counties

nurlng the month of July a total
of $l4,O98.11' accrued to the counties
for road purposes under the so per
cent clause of the state highway act,
this being 80 per. cent Of the amount
collected from the sale of licenses for
the month. The July accruals added
TO the other six months brings the
total to the counties to date to $685.
518.23.
Several of the counties have al
ready received more for the seven
months OF this year than for all of
last year as will be noted in the table
below. The acruals by counties for
July and for the seven months to date
are as follows:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

The younger generation of Turkish
women in Constantinople has dared to
introduce fox trots. shimmies and
walt2es.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

Miss Clara l.. Power, of Boston, is
the only woman justice of the peace
in Massachusetts,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

Mems starched white collars were
unknown before 1925.
The sales Of chewing gum which
was little used in England before the
war row amounts to $1,0OO,OOO an.
nually in that country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

More than 100000 women in the
United States do domestic work in
their own homes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

The National Woman's Party has
begun an aggressive equal rights cam
paign for women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Charles and Nance sta
BILE on Gadbcrry street. For terms
see S. H. Wilburn, Union, Route 2.
8-7-9
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

More than 5000 miles of highways
in Connecticut are to be regularly pa
trolled by the state police.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

Females exceed the males in five
states in the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

Total .$14,096.11 $565,51S.23
*Accruals for seven months of 1922
that exceeded those for the entire
year 1921.
Women first appeared on the stage
in the latter half of the seventeenth
century.
Read Your vanov label
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-07

Read Your vauow label
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Last Friday evening at 8:l5 the
+. VI. NJ Club entertained the Sen
Tor class at the home Of Annielee
Simpson. A large crowd assembled
az the appointed hour, and forty
two was enjoyed throughout the
evening. The Plainviow boys, who
were here 70 play baseball, were in
vited and one Of them, Jimmy Bryan
won high score at the close Of the
evening, delicious Refreshments Of
brick ice cream and waters were
served. The F.. NJ. VI. Club then
went TO the home Of Ala Burrus,
where they were 70 participate in
a slumber party. They reported a
splendid time, even If II did turn
out TO be a "slumberless" party. The
following girls were said TO have
been seen yawnipg all day Saturday:
Annielee Simpson, Edith Wheelock,
Sylvia Wilson, Pearl Warren, Eva
Franks, Pauline Trippett, and the
hostess, Ala Burrus.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Federated Woman's Clubs-Literary
and Musical Scholarships Offered


Through the Texas Federation OF
Woman's Clubs a number Of Liter
airy and Musical Scholarships are
offered by various Texas Colleges
20 young women wishing % con.
tinue their education, but unable "a
do so without assistance. In adj
dition the Federation makes small
loans 70 girls deserving assistance,
20 help them in completing their
education.
The following list constitutes the
scholarships offered.
Howard-Payne College: % To
valedictorian Of an affiliated high
school.
Texas Woman's College: CD TUT
ton academic department, (Sl20)
Metropolitan Business College
% three months stenographic
course.
Simmons College: (2) tuition aca-
demic department, $500.
John Tarleton Agricultural Col
lege (2) registration fees.
Baylor Woman's College: 90 to
new students only. Tuition academ-
ic department, (s100)
Southwestern University: % TUT
ton academic department, (s75.)
Daniel Baker College: Cd tuition
academic department, ($7O.)
College Of Industrial Arts. 90
$50 each.
Grubbs Vocational School: %
$50.
Terrill School; Cd Tuition, $3.50.
Scholarships in Music
Simmons University, Abilene, Piano
Bayor College, Bolton, Piano, Voice.
College Industrial Arts, Denton, Pr
ano, Voice, Violin.
Trinity University, Waxachachie,
Voice.
Mrs. Roland Harrison, waxahachie,
Organ.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Dallas. Piano.
Miss Martha Rhea Little. Dallas.
Piano.
Grace Switzer School Of Music, Dali
las, Piano.
Gilbert Schramm, San Antonio Voice
Theo. Lindberg. San Antonio. Violin
Hector Gorjux. San Antonio. Voice.
Two Pupils.
Walter Romberg. San Antonio. vio-
lin.
Mrs. Clara DugTan Madison, San
Antonio, Piano, Two Pupils
Miss Elsie Sternsdorff. San Antonio
Piano.
kldd-key Conservatory, sherman,
Piano and all expenses
De George y hrisrley. Waco. Voics
fexas Christian University, Port
Worth. Voice.
4 Clyde Whltloek. Port Worth.
NlulIn
luy \ fiinsf, Foi Worth. Pane.
aan haTtoa Academy, aan Mares.
RAM and Nalra.
ieHas Presbyterian Celless. hllford.
Pa y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

"horse-radicsh" and what they think
they are going 10 do 20 the Hubbers
Is a shame. But, are they going 70
do lit Sled Aliens sluggers say
they cant. Wen see
Although the grounds may be q
little wet, unless II rains between
now and Saturday II Is going 10 be
great day, and by all means you
should see this game, for II Il going
to be a hummer. And that attend
anee cup is going TO mean something.
We cannot sit by and see Sweetwater.
Clovis or Stamford get of with that
We can put this over in the usual
Lubbock style. Let's all root.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Twentieth Century Club
In spite of the heavy rainfall,
there was large attendance at the
Twentieth Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon, 10 hear the report Of
the delegate to the District meeting
Of Federated Woman's Clubs. which
met In Plainview last week Many
inspiring messages were brought
back 10 the club, encouraging it TO
press onward in the work il has
set out 70 accomplish. Il is crafty
ing 20 every member of the club to
know that the work of the club for
the past year received favorable com
ment from some Of the State Of
ficers, present at the Seventh Dis
trict meeting. Mrs. c. NJ. Ballen-
ger was elected alternate from the
club TO the civic league, Mrs. Percy
Spencer being previously elected
delegate.
An interesting program, conduct
ed by Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, followed
the business session. Papers were
read by Mrs. W. II. Bledsoe, and
Mrs. w. II. Meador, and three min
ute talks were given by Mrs. Kim
bro and Mrs. Boerner. The new
members were guests Of the club
for the afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28


Members Of the Ex-students Of c.
|. A. and A. e. NJ. G. and their
club guests were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kuykendall, Friday
evening, April 2l, when they enter
tanned with delightful az party.
The color scheme Of red and white
which is the class colors Of G. |. A.,
was artistically carried out in all
of the decorations, hand painted
score cards and the plate fsvors.
At late hour the host and host
ess served delicious two course
luncheon consisting Of bread and
butter sandwiches, chicken salad,
iced tea, and red and white brick
ice cream, and caramel cake with
Red and White Carnations used as
plate favors.
The club members were: Mrs. o.
r. Scnsabaugh, Joe Kuykendall, G..
s. Reed, n. l.. Peters, Misses Floe
Benson, lrma Pryor. Alice Bledsoe.
Clara Price, Lottie Strive. Maggie
Brashears, Mr.. c. y. Maedgen, J.
w. Jennings, ". L. Peters, Grover
Merrill, Frank Gaines, X. c. Now
cry, r. J. Davis, and Dudley Farrell.
Guests of the club were Mrs G. y.
Maedgen, J. W. Jennings, Misses
Grace Boone, Margaret Robbins. Mr..
q. y. Sensahaugh, Joe Kuykendall,
G. n. Atkinson, A n. Conley, Jr.,
j. G. Mari. and Dr.. G. s. Reed
Al the close ~ the evening the
guests departed declaring that Mr.
and Mrs. kuykendall were the best
entertainers ever.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
A Good Bs.issss Propo.i.isa.

The Bonham Sweet Potato Curing
Association, would be glad % sell
some suitable business mar H. new
plant. Someone who n qualified and
able % run the plant and know how
% cure sweet potatoes We would
consider land IN Lubbock county a. =
fair price. This plant cost $50, 900
In eash and Il up ~ good ahape every.
way Fully paid ~. Write fhlllp
NIss. honham. Texas. Ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
MILADY'S
REALM
BY MRS. CURTIS A. KEEN
Residence ills Fourteenth ST.

A though for today:
If there be memory in the world
TO come,
If thought recur 10 some things
silenced here,
Then shall the deep heart be no
longer dumb,
But find expression in that happier
sphere;
1t shall AL, not y dsahgd1 re. stn0ss
OF love q speak withcr. or fault
But utter 70 We harp with changes
Words that, forbidden still, then
heaven were incomplete
Jean lngelow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Baseball Summary.
Mocd.x's C.rss

Baseball Summary
Mondays Games.
No games played. Rain and wet
grounds.
Tuesdays Games.
San Angelo 900 900 600
Nuns, Cooke and Alexander.
Amarillo ..............b02 900 000--7
Rulings and Byers.
All other games called on account
of rain.
The Lubbock Hubbers viii be home
Saturday for the opening game on
the home grounds against the Clovis
aggregation. Wetzel's bunch say
that they are coming IA strong ms
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Mrs. n. 2. Turner, Marshall, Boice
Mrs. Eugene McNutt, Waco, Piano.
Mrs. Helen Fouts-Cahoon, ~ Worth
Voice.
Mrs. Virginia Ryan, Waco. Piano.
Miss yuma Wallace, Waco, Voice.
Miss Beulah Duncan, Waco, Voice.
Mrs W. + Senior, Corsicana, Piano.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Clean-Up Campaign

Are you ready 70 give your CO.
operation and help in the efforts
20 clean up our city? Under the
direction Of the Civic League the
Cleanup campaign will begin -on
the morning Of the Saturday.
One week will be given to the
gathering up Of all trash and the
following week is TO look after haul
ing 1t away. SO get your yard
cleaned up and have all the old
trash ready 20 be taken away. Make
Lubbock Beautiful.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lad.es Hand Bag contain
ng SO, pair Of scissors and a bank
book. Return 90 Hodges Bros. Willie
rismon iS-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Paul's EPISCOPAL Church was held
on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. T. W. Thomas. II was an
interesting meeting from a bust
ness, as well as a social, point Of
view and il was voted TO make fin
al arrangements for the papering Of
the church. New pews have been
ordered and the light fixtures are
being installed.
The Auxiliary is responsible for
this work and the group Of nine
are indeed TO be complimented on
the splendid work they have ac-
complished in such a short time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Geo. l. nlnur. % IA alntsr
nry oooas Company, " Abilene.
transacted business IN Luhhork ths
seek.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Avalanche Classified Ads
Ia
Youc quick y in

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds.
Pen / headed by Ovens Farm Cock
ercl; Pen 2, Harold Tompkin's cock
erel. The best blood lines that money
can buy; $3.50 and $500 for Is eggs.
Mrs. J. c. Burns. i2-Ftf
FOR SALE-CompIete poll tax
list. Phone 253. loft
FOR SALE-Good Jersey milk
COW. Phone 4l6. 1G-3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

A maFksi 81 cakes. pies. dressed
sh.sksns a nsFelsf a psshsso SAT-
81 lal