davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Town nall. Danlsi.ou. Today ard To

The biase motion picture colony tiiai
centers around Hollywood has ben
thrilled by new lad. II & fencing. Ane
now those obsessed by the great desiri
10 star in piciuresa re advised n sharr-
Ell their dueiling swords and stab their
way to fame.
Douglas Fairbanks started this rc-
pastiule when he engaged FrofesEor
y. Uyttenhoye. former worlds champion
fencer. to coach the cast for The Three
Musketeers IN the art o. hisde-vieldlrr.
Twenty-Five OF the Ecrcen's best-knoT-r
actors took lessons daily from Prnferrof
Uyttenhove at the Fairbanks studio
and many others put IN applications foi
the professors services as soon a. NJ
could find time 10 take them on
When the screen version Of The Thret
AIusketesrs Is shown AZ the town har
the public will be given an opportunity
to enjoy the most sliiiful ana inssrertirs
exhibitions Of workmanship ever
shown. All told. there are sixteen duei'
in this feature. and IN one clash Fair
hanks and The Three MusteteerE. III
pals OF the gelatin realm. will face eight
adversaries. Three days. beginning 10
day. Wednesday. May II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Norwich Stationary Eugineers Ae ..,1......
ton, No s, meets in BuckingEAn '41-''-
Norwich Lodge. No. $40. B. p o. =
meets IN E1ks' Home. ..+~ a.
Clover Temple. No. ?. p. - meats
Buckingham Memorial
Victory Lodge. No =, J. " " -
meets IN Steiner Hall ~.,-....~. -
Vaudeville and Motion f'1'
Strand Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

when they told me about Tanlac
it seemed almost too good to be true,
but since taking the medicine l know
for myself that all they said about it
was So said J. Bertram Simon, 1881
E. 10th ST., Tacoma, Wash, a we'll
known photographer.
II suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one
time had to go to the hospital l was
down in bed for months and hardly
able to turn from side to side. I
couldn't sleep and l don't believe |
had d day free from pain. My ap-
petite failed and [ couldn't digest a
thing properly. Gas made me have
heartburn for hours after meals.
In very short time after started
taking Tanlac / actually felt like a
new man. | am now entirely rid of
| rheumatism and my stomach is in
first class condition, while [ have
gained ten pounds and never felt bet
! ter. l have recommended Tanlac TO
| a number of people and l am always
glad to say a good word for this re-
markable medicine.
Taniae is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

gained worldwide guild will have part
in the program.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Brown, president. Miss
Rosa O. Hall treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Mat
thews, secretary, of Ashford Woman's
Missionary society, attended the first an
nua& meeting Of the state organization
held in Hartford Thursday. May H.
Frederick Mature gave up his position
here last week and is now living in
| Rochester. N. y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
LYME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Ivoryton
spent Sunday at Mrs. Jones old home in
Sterling City.
Leonard Otis of New London was in
town Monday.
George Holnan's bungalow on Crooks
Hill is nearing completion.
George Adams and family of Norwich
spent Mothers day with Mrs Adams
mother, Mrs. j. A. Martin.
Miss Christine Beebe of Middletown
spent a few days with her mother at Old
Hamburg last week.
Miss Harriet Reynolds returned to her
school in Glastonbury Sunday after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

spending Mothers day at her home in
Hamburg.
Mothers day was observed at the
morning church service. There was spe-
cial music and decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell opened their
summer home on Bill Hill Saturday for
the season.
E. B. Bigelow and family of Middle
field were in town Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Burdick & Mcs1icoi. he rev real IS
tate brokers. have sold the xyiil.zn.1iur-
ray property located a. No. Il sprucs
street. Norwich. 20 Miss Della Smirie'.
also Of Norwich. The prope-fy ronryts
Of large colonial house Of ~ rooms
also has a garage for storage Of several
cars. Miss Smigel buys the property
as an investment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
cur rms QUIT is wonrH NoNrv

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing FoIev's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
pains in sides and back, rheumatisnn
backache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic.
for constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

New Haven.-Coi- Henry S Graves
Yale. 1882. the newly appointed dean %
the Yale School OF Forestry. will Be the
chief speaker at the field day on Nay ~
OF the Connecticut Forestry association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

East Hampton.-George c. Dumay, 81,
veteran of the Civil war. died. last week
at his home in East Hampton. Besides
his wife, he leaves daughte Mrs. C.
NJ. Grisgoid Of Middletown one son,
Charles Dumsy of Newark, n. j.. seven
grandchildren and % great rsndchildren.
also two great-great-grandcil The
funeral was held Monday at his home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

dial representative Of the battery who
went to New York for that purpose.
Every man in the orchestra is a Vic
tor artist and the demand for the Paul
Whiteman records has ben very large
The dance committee reports hundreds
Of tickets sold in the advance sale and
the Indications are that the armery ca
pacity Will be entirely sold out Gallery
tickets are going fast also.
Mr.. Curland Of the Talking Machine
Shop will be glad to give anyone infor.
nation in regard to the orchestra and
the ticket sale. ,-s-.-. 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Paul whlteman's Orchestra For Nor

Paul Whiteman's orchestra. known far
and wide throughout the country, will
be heard in Norwich, Friday night at
the armory under the auspices Of Bat
terry B, 1s2nd Artillery. The orchestra
which is being brought here under con.
siderable expense. was booked by a spe-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Olive oil for gloss
Pain. oil for richness

Olive oil possesses softening qualities
which neutralize the drying effects of wash
ing. Palm oil contributes body richness and
lasting qualities.
In combination they produce thick mild,
profuse, penetrating 1ather which softens the
scalp and reaches every root and hair cell
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
HAPPY SERVICE CLASS
BI-MClNTHLY MEETING

The Happy Service Circle class held
their regular bimonthly meeting in
the church parlors Of the Illinois Ave-
nue. Evangelical church Friday even.
ing, April Z. The meeting was in
charge of group 2, OF which Mrs.
Rasmus Benson IL captain. The meet.
ing was opened with a song by tho
entire class, entitled Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" Mrs. Russell gave q
scripture reading. This was followed
by number of songs by the class.
This class IS divided into six groups,
each group entertaining the other by
performing stunts. Group |, of which
Mrs Joseph Geiger Is captain. gave
playlet, entitled School Days" Mrs.
Benson is captain OF group 2, and
they gave a dialogue letter team
winning over letter A. Mrs. K. h.
Maue's group, No. 3, gave a comic
reading. Group 4, Mrs. Sam Totell
captain, did their share of entertain.
ing by giving an organ recital. Mrs,
John Mottaz's group. No. 5, gave 4
dialogue. entitled John Browns
Baby Group finished the program
by singing songs and doing athletic
stunts under the direction OF their
captain, Mrs. Il. J. Fracken Follow
ing the program dainty Easter re.
| freshments were served.
1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

each time, Twice he responded 70 en-.
cores,
His first group was varied, includ,
ing MacDermid's, "The Song That My
Heart is Singing" Cadman's, Since
Kissed You" Galloways, 30, Heart
of Mine and AN unusually pretty
number which displayed his excellent
voice in an excellent manner, Huhn's,
"Invictus,"
His second number was liandels
"Arm, Arm, We Brave" from Judas
Maccabaeus." His closing group was
three negro spirituals.
Mrs, Newton acted as accompanies
for her husband. and proved herself
10 be a very pleasing and talented
musician. For his "Arm, Arm Ye
Brave number he was accompanied
by Mrs, Newton at the piano, Herbert
Weis on the cello, j. Seymore Stokes
on the violin and Charles T.. Heinrich
on the COrnet
The opening number Of the orches
! ira was The Rainbow Division" by
Nirclla. Following this they played
! the overture from the opera, "Nor,
ma" by Bellini The two closing
numbers OF the first half OF the pro
gram were, Loves Dream bv chi
! hilia and the Hungarian Dance No
! w by Brahms both OF which were
wen known by most of the hearers
were lreatly enjoyed,
| TIE first number after the intermis
/ sion was "A revival OF some old familiar
songs, including Captain links,
when You and Were Young
Maggie" Devils Dream" Sweet
and Low" The Last Rose of Sum
mer," MY Bonnie Lies over the
Ocean" Listen to the MoCking Bird,
"Ben Bolt" and Aud Lang Syne.
These songs were all played in man
ner that appealed. Herbert Weis, i
'eellist who has won favor in many
cities thruOut the country played
Sweet and Low as a solo, Mr.. Weis
Samuel Raymond, yiolinist and K. J
| Nauman with his viola played, "ThC
! Last Rose of Summer" while all III,
vOlins in the orchestra accompanied
! by Mr.. Weis and Mr. Nauman, played
ben Bolt" This group was one o
the most appealing bits of music rem
dered turnout the entire program.
After song by Mr. Newton, The
orchestra played Beethoven's "Minuet
, in G." and "Anita's Dance from III,
peer Gynt Suite" These were prob
abb the most difficult numbers of thu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Dog T ags

now on sale at assessors office. Al
dogs must be licensed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

Tumpani-Allan Kroehnke.
Drums-Addison Gerding.
Director-John l., Hoff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
PUNISH FOR LAND
SALES IN MOSCOW

Moscow, March S.--The buying and
selling of land viii continue to be pro-
hibtod and punishable by condcation
under new policy adopted by com,
mission appointed by the last All
Russian Soviet Congress,
The title to all land viii remain
vested In the state but it will be given
over to the use Of communes or pea.
SAINTS societies as they see tit.
Individual peasants may obtain land
either by becoming members OF the 10.
cal land commune or each may OBJ
tain farm for himself,
Further, each peasant may lease his
strip of land to another peasant
Labor may be hired by special per
mission.
Lisbon, March l0.-The Portuguese
government is taking steps to relieve
the economic distress in the Cape
Verde islands which last summer were
famine stricken in consequence Of the
drought which had lasted for three
years.
The Minister of the Colonies has in.
structed Flip Dias dc Carvalho, the
rev governor OF Cape Verde. to under
take an elaborate program Of human-
tartan relief work This win corprise
harbor construction work at St Vim
cent and Improvement OF other ports
irrigation of the islands, establish
ment OF regular steamship lines be.
tween Lisbon, Cape Verde and Guinea,
aud erection Of wireless station at
81. Vincent.
Credits are to be opened for the is.
landers to pay for these improvements,
for complete cleansing and disiniec.
tion and for a thousand tons of corn
lately purchased to feed the STAYING
inhabitants Of archipelago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Be Safe

And use perfectly pasteurized milk.
TRI-CITY DAIRY CO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
SCHOOL a ORCHESTRA
REPEATS SUCCESS
OF FORMER YEARS
o. H. S. MUSICIANS SCORE AN.
OTHER TRIUMPH IN CONCERT
ATTENDED, LAST NIGHT BY
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
AUDIENCE.

Members of the Ottawa township
nigh school orchestra were accorded
an enthusiastic reception last night
when they made a formal appearance
IN their fourteenth annual spring con.
cert. 4 good sized audience Of music
lovers from Ottawa and the surround
ing cities gathered to listen to the
program, which was varied, well bal.
anced and altogether delightful.
From the youngest members of the
orchestra, a freshman girl in her early
teens to the members OF the alumni,
who have devoted large part OF
their time to their musical pursuits
for several years, each individual in
the company was determined to rem
der musical entertainment second t.
none ever given by a body Of local
musicians before.
From the enthusiastic manner in
which their hearers received each Sc
lection, the members of the OrEaniIa
ton. knew they had pleased, in a man
ncr that their predecessors had new.
or exceeded. Playing as a unit, the
we'll trained musicians presented a
polish and finish that is seldom seen
even in "A company of professionals
The sOloist this year was George
Andrew Newton. Of indianapolis, Ind
bass Of no small amount OF ability
Mr.. Newton had appeared in Ottawa
on one previous occasion, when he
took part in the Elijah" three years
ago. His singing last night was M.
usually beautiful, and was greatly up
rieciated by his hearers. He appear.
ed in two groups and single opera.
the number, winning much applause
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
THIS YEARS. WHEAT
CROP a MILLIONS
BELOW THAT OF q.
UNITED STATES ESTIMATE ALSO
SHOWS 100000 BUSHELS IN.
FLATloN IN NATIONS RYE
WHEAT IMPROVES "a POINTS.

Washington, April S.-A winter
wheat crop OF about 1900 600 bushels
smaller and rye crop almost l2,O0O,-
600 bushels larger than was produced
last year We're forecast yesterday by
the department OF agriculture
Winter wheat came through the
winter In good shape and showed an
Improvement Of "a points in Cundi.
ton on April ! as compared with last
December The smaller crop Is due
to a reduction of - per cent in area
sown last fall as compared with that
OF last years crop.
Winter wheat production this year
Was forecast at 572 ga, 900 bushels,
and rye production at 90 .6G7 600 bush.
els in the departments first estimate
Of the season issued yesterday and
based on the April / estimate, which
was.
Winter wheat. 7S.4 per cent of a
normal and rye SO per cent.
The winter wheat forecast compares
with jS7 ,032 900 bushels produced last
year Gl0,597 goo in 1920 and 57S,j7-,.
600, the average Of the preceding five
years.
The rye forecast compares with ~.
9lS,OO0 bushels last year, 60, 400 600 in
1920 and G0,i1i0Oo, the average for
the preceding five years.
Winter wheat condition on April |
showed an increase Of ~ points since
Dec. | last, compared with an aver.
age decline of - points in the last
fen wears bptWppU thG4. dates Win.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
program. and We're unusually beauti

program, and We're unusually beauti.
iul
The closing number of the program
was Raging the Scale" by Clay.
poole, a light modern day popular air,
The orchestra was directed by John
l." tloff, who has made the organza.
ton possible, and has acted as direc.
tor ever since the first orchestra was
formed some fifteen years ago Mr..
Hon deserves great deal OF credit for
the beautiful program. After the open,
ing selections he was presented with
Il handsome bouquet
The members OF the orchestra are
as follows;
Niolins-Fred Chalet, jeanette
Johnson, Helen Hon, Thomas Hart
Lucille Hansen, Orrin Howe, Fred S
Keller Esther Frischauf, Jeanette
Bruck, j. w. McCausland, Wright Fin
ley, Everett Mitchell, Samuel Ray
mond, }. Seymore Stokes, Louis Kast
Ter Charles SCheidecKer.
NiOla-R. j. Nauman
Bells and Xylophone- Paul Baxter
Cello Herbert Wes.
Bass Fred 5. Prichard.
Kenneth Kneussl, Arnolt
Wilson
Piano--Juanita Gallup, Myron Todd
Clarinet-Jule Zeller.
Horn Hans Gulbransen.
'Cornet-lIelen Claus. Oscar Kaiser
Arthur Heinrich, Charles f. Heinrich
Trombone-lrving A. Ball, Osca
Seiffert.
SaXophone-Glenn Costello. Mar
garet Dunn, Dorothy Claus, Georg,
Wiley.
Organ-Marguerite Todd
TuDa-Harold Harboldt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
kcnzRe6

Alex Gray, Of North Ottawa, spent
last evening In Marseiles.
Robert G, Martcn, son of Robert
Jro were Chicago passcngers this
morning whore they will spend the
day.
Winston Colwell, of Ottawa avenue
was among those who spent last eve
ming in La Sale.
Kollcn Smith was a Marseiles visl
tor last evening.
Roscoe Mctzger has returned to this
city, after brief visit with friends
and relatives in Rockford, M.
Mr.. aud Mrs Earl Shook who since
their marriage in 1920 have been max.
ihP their home in Casper Wyoming,
have returned 10 Ottawa 10 make their
future home, Mrs. Shook has been
here several weeks. Mr.. Snook arriv.
90 here this week driving thru from
Casper
Fred Schmidt, of Texas is spend
ing a few days with friends in this
city.
Arthur BIankinship spent yesterday
in Morris
settles is visiting her <sctaoinshr
Mrs, Catherine Varncy of Mar.
settles, is visiting her sister. Miss
Eta Cruise, on Columbus street.
\. j. Graft, OF Chicago, was in OF.
tawa on business yesterday.
Leon Wolf, Of Chicago. has accept.
ed a position as window trimmer at
the StieIcl store in this city.
Epnub1tttF .,pJ l.,,,,l,
ter Louise, have gone to visit rra.
tivos in Blue Island and Chicago for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Tim Higgins, of Seneca, was
in Ottawa shopping Yesterday
Mrs. Harry Wetingale. of Richmond
Illinois, is visiting IN ottawa for a
few days.
Wayne Bclrosc was La Sale visi.
tor last evening
Miss Lillian Dickman, Of Utica, Wis.
tied In Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. VIII ODonnel and Paul Dwy.
er left for Kansas owing TO the III.
ness of their brother. Thoa. Dwyer.
Miss Edna Barry visited in Mar.
settles yesterday,
Ben Blake Of Marscillcs visited in
Ottawa yesterday.
Fred Daggctt, of Marscillcs, visit
cd here last evening.
Miss Ida ThOraDn Of Serena was
an OttpWa shopper Yesterday
Mrs Frank Siunott called on Strca.
tor friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Kelly and family,
Ot seneca. have moved to Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Notice, Rebekahs

There will be a school of instruc.
ton conducted by Mrs. Grace Henry
April II, afternoon ana evening, All
members requested to be present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Notice.

Notice.
Henry Gottschalk will be in this
city all next week, buying horses.
Headquarters, Drive In Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
LOOP SHOP OR INDUSTRIAL

On Madison street, in the east end
of snap Meyers blacksmith shop,
there is a space 22S2S feet, or longer
if an addition south is desired, which
will make a fine location for some
business Loop spaces are scarce,
but If you will make known your
wants We may be able to get to.
gethcr on the room and fix it up to
suit You can do wonders witt
"Sheetrock' when il comes to remod-
cling. Can fix up fine room or
rooms if you like the location.
FRED SCHERER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Public Sale.

All the household goods and chat
tells of the late Philip Alt will be sold
ut PUBLIC SALE on Friday. April Z,
at o'clock p, IN. at the late residence,
60 Clay street Terms. cash.
OTTAWA BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY. Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

OF the Woman's Club will hold an all
day meeting at the La Sale County
tuberculosis Sanitarium on Wednes.
day. April r. Picnic lunch will be
SerNed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
OIiyet Shrine

VIII hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening, April II, at 7:3O. Initiation
of candidates followed by refresh
mentS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-One rug, q roll roofing
paper and awning brackets; cheap
if taken at once. Phone 93S-W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-08

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ada
For Quick Results
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-11

would certainly like to know who
your Mt. Vernon writer is; wish she
would drop me a card; she might be
good friend of mine, and | would
like to know who all our writer's are.
She writes a good letter alright.
MI. A. o. Propts, of Columbus,
was a visitor in our town last week.
We were very sorry indeed to hear
of the sad death of Mrs. Cobb, of
Vernon. She had lived there many
years, and raised a large family of
children. They have lost friend
that can never be replaced. She
leaves a heart-broken companion, and
several daughters and five fine look
ing sons. We trust they will emulate
her true Christian life, and some
sweet day they win be a reunited
family, without broken link in the
family chain. Many sad friends at
tended her funeral and burial SER
vices, and she was tenderly laid to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-11

erior to many nations who are suf-
fering by the hundreds, for food and
raiment, and our Bible has promised
to those who honor and obey Him
that their children shall not suffer
nor beg for bread.
Mr.. Editor, you certainly had some
fine letters in your Christmas and
New Year letters, especially Dr. Emit
Jameson, your noted news collector
/ always look for his letter first, as
| feel much interested in dear old
Caledonia's prosperity, as many sweet
memories linger in my heart of the
happy days we spent there in our
younger days, and sad to know so
many of the old landmarks are all
passing away, and | do enjoy Rumb-
lings Around Rural Hill. believe,
in spite of all opposition, that he is
going to get the hitching lot and the
rest room yet. That is the way to
accomplish anything-just to stick to
your bush berries or no berries, and