davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
90 ON WITH THE STORY

"who could tina man with Alice
ber.
IN. question shaped In Kate
Wards mind and with yvory step
she took bore In as ~ there were
some peculiar aignificance at
taehcd.
Tho man had been too TAIL for
Sing 10y. II wasn't Sing Joy's
voice. either.
When she reached her room. Kate
haAtened 10 tho window. hoping
that she might catch sight OF ths
two. She leaned Tar out. The
street was quite deserted.
For possibly 20 minutes she paced
the floor trying 90 arrive at some
conclusion. shs believed Alice war
concesiing somo,hing. Finally shs
made n decision and then retired.
Kate Ward slept peacefully that
niEht--cicpt ns N great burden
had been lifted from her mind
shs rose In tho morning ~
freshod.
The sun WINS shining brightly.
The air WINS soft- Kats felt almost
happy a. she stepped out ON tho
street. IL tho cloud which shadow.
ed her love for Dan could Just b.
lifted n II tsrt could nhe would
AJAX nothing more Of life than just
TO be allowed 10 live out her days
true 10 her dream Of the one sr-As
love for EVEN man and every
woman.
She made her way first towwri
the Chinese laundry. She intended
TO say Good morning" 90 Alice and
thea so on about tho other affair.
Of tho day.
IA she opened tho door Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

UvERETr.-Timbsr land ~ Gold
|nR ~ for $1,000 by Louis Werner
~ - Louis 70 Joseph L. Werner
1ro - ~ Louis. II II learned hsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
nrGIN HERE TO-DAY

KATE WARD. her husbsnd,N
DAN WARD, dead, Fetutned 20 hef
ehtldhped VILLAGE 10 care TOT her wid'
over father.
JUhriN fAltsoNh To their couase
cfIINArOWN ALGCfn with the story that
Dan was the father ~ Aiics's ohild,
DOROTHY. Later came word % Dor.
athy'a illness. and 60 determihe what
should hc done for the ehiia. Kate Nis'
tied Alice at the laundry ~
sfSa 10y. With whom the latter lived
shortly after this Interview she IL sur
prissd 10 see the mysterious Alice ia
Gem panY with a strange man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06


 and for, many years Edwin and Horace Babeock, pro?rietors- of the mills at Pot ter HilI, had rooms here. The middle stoFesS No: 2. was known as Babcock & Moss and as the. White Rock store. This store supplied the: heI-. at. 10th the Main street, and, White R@ck mills. Chactes lt5EzDenison Was manager. and he-~as as- sisted -fy, N ilianl i99-- : Coy and: ilfaIa Moss. :a1d =lat +-T- Mir I'Gl,iso4I rtreha sed thS business I -dre: goods. stere was kept there at one ,tiEesI aTd :: -N:fl.iart SegsG Wss ? grocer Iaete = :. :. .:eaf5st and -7TallpapEr- business was caTied or oa tAe seoond aoo- sty Charles F. bertson. rss= totf- Roo-, was: occupied by, Seward W BzbeeE e Ayopda;e. wAo was known as Uncle Ned Charles P. Champion {! New, York vas his clerk The nostofice was in charge of John Howard Cross as postmaster. .St;ii-nan Lewis had a tail. oRing esta b,ishmeut on the second stors l iIL the '5os. 4 Y aln> the, south,, front corner room tht l Westerly pubic library had it's beginning l It was opened in. 1S4S, with J., Hobar Gross as librarian. There were man1 1 tradesnen. In the meat business Georgj l E. BFoughton swas the last one who oc
 eupied the store on the Main street side The roof was raised ia 1858 and, the, thirS
 story was added. This was, done to ac coninodate Fl. " Campbell for q store l room for his woe;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

something tangible and carries the com edy through a succession of amusing and interesting situations which keep the au- dienas -in -Ia!hghteE and-4=Onder asGto the outcome. In short 1t has 8 real plot
 Helena Merrill is one of Americas most popular light opera stars. Her Ma dina in The Chocolate Soldier has never been surpassed and her Priscess Pat de- lighted theatregoers for two seasons. As Bettina. the Mascot. she is making her greatest success, and is surrounded by q great cast of singers and comedians. ln- ciuding Edward Orchard, Ann Stewart, Ernest Miller. Robert Sawyer Shirley Foster. Martin Albright, Nancy Berton and Harry Murray. as well as the da!nti- est chorus that ever strayed from Bread way. .sSD 4.,
 Not only Is Inc Mascot the seasons pronounced success but it is also heralded as the forerurner of . higher class of musical shoY.,. A musical show wherein good music with good singers good com edy Ya;Ih good comedians is.as important az elaborate stage settings: Seats now selling Mail orders received now. 'Ad' dress o-ttsum theatrek Enclose self
 Addressed stamped envelope and help n. sure prompt ce.urn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Dramatic Ashi.1enent o1-1s ss 5tSS
 -Broadway |5ruesdaS. e,,. sss.5 . =. Ss

The Oath, the photoDisy, THieh 4GpG1al to:ncrrow at the Broadway thkztrG,r n revelation in the art Of the Hoetels sfs tare. In it R. A. Nalsh. who ufos4l, 4l,ies4. and directed 1t for. the AsShowef RhStes play corporation for diStf1bat5rn ey- ls. soeiated Firss National, Pi6tnncsi i< Inc. has obtained two intensely drenrz1c 1Sk fects which have been rit-ked 6y:tef5ttE IS eein3 important aEgances fn. the n4 of motion picture ofrecttoh. f..ss<.'ss ,:ss
 The first Is giving tht a1dienes e dit- tlnct effect. of having '~itngEed sz tr1sGts without eyer showing ciie. aeesal- egee< itself The second scene ssr31leh .ssip- ea7ded aS notable is tie. entire lac< spe confusion. in pottinE o9erF the nost- dfas
 nnec. incident ,sSef ssHeSl .in a Aza6titf psctufa. Rather thaH ,akskH1Dt t1 lfsijj9 the effect Of the 6ctie6 6e tAes oruts lst4ik witasases tt. Mr. Walsh isas sthd1gn ficae views ot tho emotions or : khk .st1ztt>e
 characters most vital ii5s aEseete1 s69s,5ft result fiat ths clfrdx2 ots sAesessfE ti 9elh sceae in The Oath fS z5 gTftpthE n pts
 ol screen art as shas estrsb6 cen ps'eteeee:
 The. Oath Is an sdzptatj6r 6t ltAe VI ian J. lso=Ae widely re8d Ec.thllss stta4 4S. Miriam Gooptr keads aht casl et,tca q
 trays the ftcr.E und6fs gise lzklfia kffnf, ton of Mir Wzishs ana Ih ti1e ofpttt ,sl., Conway Tearie. Henry. CiiFe 11d, = Nilsson. . ,z q .-,5 q 's s.s q. , s, Other sub5ects viii .n2lpdz q .11tso and news In e0ry3urctlon vita trl1 -iz 4: ! reels Of ura-na, r ;;..' ': ', 2, :t.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TCDAY,s EYENTs

Festival CT &. LseaarG. .hs sspeoa pGtr.n vt rriscrcrE. -
 -.E@uai yoeervsacs 0. Thsnkzy4rrz lay s4,rvdsh Caaaea.
 F.:t.et:. a:.a.ve=sSry O. the jesta q c neral George Gordon Nsado. =
 Toasy will mark the cloSe of- tas. .pe. iit.eIl cd:npa!gns th-oush"at tas Caiset States.
 PyE,ic2i activities thai haTc Iscsehsi into al corners O. the nation ,sfIl lCtss lo a lead on the eve of eient.o1, Gss;-
 Cna!.nien ih charge CT ssnatcrlsi, .sss- sress!onal, state and local campS!cs; will complete final organizations f6.. ',.sset ting out the yote"- torflorror,
 Vets and drys" in ,ALxssseAUs>StE California, okio and other sssteS sSseee- prohibition is tO Come bpfores :Se ycfeSt ia ono phase CT another g1f o,oss tisi.t campaigns tonight witi raTl!es la 'Ssa- dreds ot cities and towns. -''.i'.'' '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
STONINGTON

;: Thursday evening neighbor, Mrs. Rose, who resides on Water street, went to the home of Mrs. Harriet Teed to pay her friendly call :. As no one answered She went to the back door, F, Mrs Teed who had fallen over footstooi, got to the door and unlocked it. It was found sI1e had 8 fractured collarbone- pr, Tay. ior was called and reduced the fracture.
 The Misses Constance and ,Masjoris Frost spent Sunday in Mystic. :. Miss Edith Lathrop wss the guest of frtends5in Mystic Sunday.
 Saturday. afternoon Beverly Cssher y9ungeSt son Of Dr. Clarence UssRer,. eni- 5oyeds a birthday party at the, home ot Rev.s%;and Mrs J, c. Stone, His many playn1ates remembered, him and refresh: .lrents were: served and games were ri&yed.e > ,+ .ae .''%''s' =. = E. :
 Mrs. George Webb of New Suffolk, N Y:5.,is tAss guest of 3lr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. on Main Street. E |, C. sJ.s Hoyt of New York is being en. tertatqed here. <.t. < :,z1 ... - '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
HufricaDr's Gal is Film of Fast Action
 at the strand.

at the strand.
 Patrons 5s Jhc motion v:c:Gre thea C. wa1sa preference rms To stories Of the great outdoors- stories of fast action -5d 3 lbtrs! supply If real t:2r.!.s-a.e !;av- ing their d2oeti:eS ge:ia;et ii thorough fashion 2. ii.= sS:z-aTi5 theatre Iil.s vsvn- where A!!e.I iClabar's LC-ric9ns's Ca. .. First National attraction starring pUrU- thy Phillips. :s being shown.
 It wouL s.cm as if Nr. U"luoa: Lad Set out to 1roduce q u.ctUTc tat would prove w!iriw'nd ir the swiftness c it's development. its suspense and the !Et4 est t maintains. for, bg utilizing ins ga and the air he has zecsred a vehicle that carries furious actiy!ty throughou: and provides ccn;rast which presents Dorothy Phillips botiT Gs a w.ld. untaHleG daugh- ter of the sea and as The regenerated be- ing in her iSo2cr r!2ce i'll q San Fran cisco mansion.
 The Sea scenes bring into pay hydro plane which is shot down from the air. a government torpedo boat destroy CT and 2 large three-masted schooner that is in the smuggling trade. Exquisite boudoir sets that were designed by Ms. IIolubaI a!:u Miss Philliss are shown !n the ints- l rior scenes.
 Miss Phillips. $ supported by q cast ] wi:ich includes Robert E!I.s. Wallace Eeer:-. the most roya:ly latcd villain or | the screen: James 0. BarrOws and Fran ! c:s Raymond for years on the iegit:rnati 1 stage: Ger-=-ude AstO-, q rare type e 1 ''society'' beauty; William Fong. iht 1 Chinese member of Inc east. who. IS q fiDi
 os MT IIoluhar's, ard Jack Donovan. olher subjects inc.uGe comedy an, news
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WILL MAKE NEW DRIVE -. AGAINST MOSQUITO PEsr

E.-4- [ '
 7.,A Edshnite plan sef. action sto meet 2tl,S 'seHte mesquite situation has bean agreed upon by leading goTgTnnienifai and vol.
 1ntaEY erganizatio ioiisA of the ate; and
 it will be presented ito the general as. semhly in JIauary for action. The
 State Agricultural Experiment Statiens
 the State Park Commission. the Connect- ;ieut Public Health Association, the Con
 nectteut Medical Association, the Con-., neeticut Federation of Wornens clubs,
 and the Connecticut Anti Mosquito as- ,soeiation have united in outlining the general Eol!cy that is to be pursued
 They. have agreed that Connecticut com
 nitted- itself several years ago to, the plan. of removing the mosquito mens4ss by 3dra!ning the infected areas, Of which the, state contains many, but that laws i to-, meet tie situation and funds to tdrs :;-tElg which began hare moi been sa9ailah hle. s+s ,....,l-. ,..:- : "A Il these assocfati tion S. have acted sincs the mesquite outbreak of last. summer,
 the gen eFal-. In the, history 1ot the state: Tith a reo4est that the legislature | iacrease its biennial, appropriations to the State Agricultural Experirtent Sta 1 tto- to. .exra nd it's work of mosquito etiEn- l nattea- 0hfy 8: r1odesats sum. coy-
 sttns t.e- -ra2 Iigaart and, most ,extea-
 sive areas affected. will be requested
 f s7Whife stlie revision 6f existing statutes trelzt4sg zto. lana draining is bsing, draft I Ed by committees from these representa-. l tive prganfzAt tfens of. the state, 1t wal 4 stated by officers Of the Anti Mosquitf association that nothing radical is be l ing attempted. but that slight changes ir
 the present statutes can be made to fl
 the pEeseht situation. Towns general.
 ts x .-f 1T k- = .-2.s s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
AAruRnAYse. MARKET

New York, Nov. 4.--Pront taking by'i lrSaery who had bought stocks during the stsnt reactions temporarily halted the [ |1Iard movement otsprices In today'S' fock market. but there was unusually
 pd buying of the copper shares which 1 Sase been tagging hehind the rest of the There were no special developments in
 copper trade to account for the rise. | Is matter of almost general knowi- ! ats. however, that the statistical posi- cn of the industry has been steadily spfoving in that after the war has aau largely reduced and there has been ] sgradual Increase in the domestic de- aalid for the product. The price am the sseat. due to <she aood Of imports from lil6 and other South American coun-. 4es, has hsld around IL cents a pound. al the aetlVe1 copper sharek made good ',aas the leaders being Usaf, 1aspira ion aa Federal Mihihk And Slnelt4ng pre-! bEfed.' eatf ap '2Nis91 points V Other lzehg 'spots we're Anerican Srnelting, up fst; Anacorda, up ] 1-s; Kennecott, pi2, Chino, up fI3 and Chile, up 1 3=8.
 tefchandising sharss were, strong, th ehEetion of increased. sAles and expeeta- an dE- heaN2 holiday trade May De artment Stores and Associated Dry, oods breaking through to neWshigh re-. DSds for the year. Ia,# asf:
 Realizing sales wsFe directed principal against the speculative, favorites, Stud baker, the principal target; declming
 t-s points. Chandler, and Beldwtn of- hted better resistance while Mexican Pe- Peleum which was down 4 points at one n3e recovered all but l 5-S Standard aI. shares improved, California rising E-S points and New Jersey S-4.
 fAalroad .sharss- with few exceptions, N ground Losss$ of a point!or more ere noted In De1a&ats and Hudson, akkawanha, Missouri; Pacific preferred ad Southern Pacific, Steel shares also eFe feacttonsry, U. S. Steel common nd Bethlehem.B dropping nearly point A1hs and Crucible l t-2. -a.
 Total sales were -tI55Oe0 sAares.
 Foreign exchange rEtes ware irresr- r, with .n1ost;.: changes of a nolsNIai aSrsctefl Demand Sterling: sold just ndeF S446 aud franc cheeks Rase quote st above s.Ss cents;t .s r;. :& <, .. fhe clearing house, -siaterrsnt showed
 decrease 6t st4.tSG,0oo in leans, dis D1nts, and iaveStraents,. !. oecseasa c. l4gs,ooO in the sssrevs of member ln&s Ia the federal reserve banw and
 inereAse of $447.o00, In the reserve
 khe banks own vaults. Net demands Dpobits. decreased $l4.662, 900. Aggre-
 te reserve totalled S509, 5000, making
 deficit In reserve ofSS4,OS6,240 as com
 rsd with< excess reserve of $5l.176,G2o q, week 4 :: 3#
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
What Is Going On TeuirAa

Co"sino= coaz:a Seet.2= .st GosAf, ClaHo.r.
 NorN:ca 3lur:c ...zes:=.ion at s2a- si%l ,.-,Ss'i
 incss Lea-e. No. II. I. U, Q. F.. ;aeS,. n odd Fellows Eali,. -s. '' E.-
 T''@T..= UH:DI. No IZ;. T. E.. f, 2. es:'- J us A. n.us;s .n Car se::.Crs' i.aig s-
 Battery E. ia-l F: -.-. a.ee:s a.sstss tru.UEy. -.-. sT NUr..>a Ae-ie. So. sST F. .. F.. ..Es.s at e= ..'l tlcast < rect. .|1 N-n."d jryt:". II. O.. V. r. F Ei lu--ja L.ott0 ilaii. " NE. z. |. ct Macc4bcss raeCsS !E 5G.' ing..EEl Memorial. -.-f-.
 taEE-,iai- s-:I sIOSis:,. T-css:eS ,al -;r0lswly Jsciyre. ---..s.s ,.'- s Moving t..ct=:Ss u strand '.as.SBs.. ..I-.:I.g P'ctcrcs =: E.esd TasJtzsy 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
!. N. (. =.. Course Opens weak.ssA.
 This Week. -t,

The DsLuxo Concert s-ono ayehss ssf
 pcprlar course under. tAe &s As. c. A
 auspices -oH Wednesday eeensnzp .of etAss
 yee& m the big new, gynhastun1oe .shs
 '. AI.. C. A. building. AsSE>1s1Eare- -nent believes that taiE.' oonpzaSl' i5s rs that is naI:o .Ia2;ies,.. Tse, 1erac1ne$So'
 the company sncludes -aFsrN EsstcSRz ozr ot ;hE i,aiiEs- VislH.se= c, the -dsys4a 4asAs7 -Ai.' a. -.sse7s oPrsno. .ssSs,=Azs. ;Se.Ssess . '=c';Ie-sui -oiee. and Ab-z- CaaSe-zS as ace c7jisat5 -aceonesrist ard asya1ztsE
 so,c-s Thess srtiStz- have SsAf zE 1- -s1ei u-raber .oE engagements os=tAs Gne- oar- platform and have oa everxfoaas4sC
 s=sa -scETsa Eita great ,ezthtsi2srzas as hoPs is that the Norwich pubic vc. Sset, itselt ot this c-zI opportunity. Ae
 Tickets for tho fine course oSs41z<-are 1 2-sced at Sa. Frice for this. fra oank..e.
 75 cents. .Courss tickets ezl be- ste7- : chased at the T.. M. C. A. oe5css; oc.Bkz- rn'Ts' shoe s;Ore. Single tkkets gt 1As door (" tt t'. -Ss ESc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Four Horsei-en a se-sattsa. ass stk

Four HOrsen-en . se-satisa5 .. ssLe
 BroadEuy. .- .,,..-...-.,,s.,5j;.
 One of the famous Pzr.stsn saa1y yA}s aces of pre-Ezr dsys-zzd. vhtek as-ee has become the-tarzet For refqsznerS.r4Ar sadcs-was -eccnstructsds snl k8e Gtpdnle ot Meeto's West coast s.uti8 !H EsnS- wood, Cal, ss setttaS k1E one his4es d The Four HorteeeeS eS fine. ,kp1e1ixSaH. the colossal Rex 'inErEns prS4ue1ezsfek the world d-fa-o1s nevIl by 'Es6s49 .gIasoo Ioarez, now flowing $ ktf G Broadway theatre. t-ss -,- < si17ss, s.iS17s,-.issS .
 The scene shows viysa4y the nas4 Gs9E craze which struck Paris rnediEttiS tA
 fore the European catsciy san. ESerf df- tail was faithfully carried out scrorttE to plans of Jacques d'Arrny,: who fs1B1ls2 the French technieaiitIes of the pEsdrE- tion. -, ts.,.a t-s {. :: s-szssss x s
 Rudolph Valentino. lensetile tHeSets6r ing male role in the picture, ls cazle 1 upon, as the famous tango lea4sFs te -eS- ecute some Of the dances ScrsuhteA hE gained au international reprtak kioa. AH7 Terry as Marguerite. thes herofne see 4s5E story, received careful snstr4e<5orl trgtp NIT VaeIntino in the tntric4e3eg 1of -tge tango and other Brazilian 6saces H1Etrf are Seen. in this screen aeAptzttoAf bs June Mathis of the famous novel < s 5f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
BRIeGs-LEwIs SUP1IALs


 Especial to The Bulletio)
 North Stonington, Nov. 5.-saturday afternoon one Of the pretticst home we'd dings of the season took place in the presence of the immediate families when Miss 1d1 Lewis of North Stonington and Leverett Briggs, Jr., of Ashaway were united in marriage ar the home of the bride. Tue house was prettily decorated with cflrysanthemuns. cut flowers and palms To the music of the wedding march the. bridal party entered the re- oeptios1 room where they were, met by Rev. Fred A.. MacDona!d, pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church. who performed the ceremony. Mrs, Ralph Briggs rendered a sofo Believe Me if All Those Endearing Y6ung Charms. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred :Tay- lor The bride was handsomely gown ed. in orchid taffeta and georgette with Bertha of Ciantiliy lace and carried, 8 shower, bouquet. of, white roses and or chids..s She was attended by her 1ieees, the Misses Stewart, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles [. Stewart of Norwich. Tts single ring service was used. 'F
 Both young people are popular with their many friends A reception was held and, refreshments were served. The bride received many handsome and useful we'd ding gifts, including furniture, bric-a- brac, cut glass, china. and money. The couple left during the evening for an extended wedding trip which will in- i ctude New York and Philadelphia!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY

have failed Ito take. ;advsntagc of the laws which were ainieds st draining the mosquito lands and state action to some extent is admitted by civic organizations to be necessary. and 1t is thought that the> average Connecticut citizen has been convinced the past summer by. painful eNpeEfencessaf the necessity for decisive action before. another year. > -s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Breed Th@tre.

Th5alas Meisaaa's I5tests Plrandsf [ picture. written ty GeoEEe sides oar Leading Citizen. deiiefted large azE, ences at tl.e Breed theatre yesSeHa2y. A more wholesome and humorous psREe hes aot been seez at tEis ooJsizr SAsy- house this season. and thet 1t crez.sHSs fife impression Is conceded.
 Ar. Meighan is seen as 2 Ssezlf tawB lawyer whose koSby !s tishIag-5od bSl. esty Of purpose. Re gees to the ExT Sard wins reputation that. with the ala Of tke girl of rls dreams. sends him To ostl- gr-ss. In the development ot this sass there are many dramatic and lasghasls scenes of which tIis 'sikr aDS Nss T1PSof, make the most Lois Wilson, tez6hI woman. is seen to the faast advaItAsS .Fa a strong ro.e. Theodore RobextS sehktie ogle James Neil and Sylvia, ,.A.Aton reg. der efficient assistance in making the De. ture tie sdccsss 1t deserved and ,yon.5
 Our Leading Citizen will De -skso.Ha si the Breed theatre again today shd tat.ds- row as the feature attraction. and .oehaI pic.ues on the b!n incitds, the E3the news 2ad al Etucationai corneay!s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christ chureA sEeetiA.s This

Christ churSA NeetiAss Thts Week. | Monday. L.s0 D, ,n., Sirl scoht meeting in church school rooul E., sstl,
 Friday, all-day wofE meeting Of the Church Service leagqe in. the church school room to work ato< the Christmas sale, -.s : s'- &.,.- g
 Saturday, 10:so a: h. Jt1io. auxiliary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. C. T. L. nset.n=. Wednesday. ac , '. IT,. w:th Mrs. !. r. Wymsn Of = Cour; street. Al members and anyone interested are cordially invited t5 .t- tend and listen to the reports of t:e state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NEGRO THOUGHT TO ]. ..l'..s.:eE. ..::,e. :,
 x. BE MENTALLY pERAxGEn
tspeeiai to The, Bulletin'S5 \; ;;E'ss77ss 's7s I .,

2 s WY :. q |1l-
 ;. Westerly, Nov. 5.=-Lotiss Means, d ne gro, who gave his address as; Bcston,
 Mass. was taken into custody this aft ernoon by Officer Michael Burke of the local police force. { Word had been sefit to the; police station from several unaf. ters of the town that a. strange appear ing man was seen walking around tho Streets and, into different yards Means is thought5 to. be mentally; derenSed and an examination win be made of him
 Monday He gives his, age as $S and says that he has wife living tn Eos: ton. G !. ''F. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Park chnrch catendar.

< Thursday, News. tie frs. meeting of
 the Travellers club vii be- held in the chapel; at o'clock. AR the boys and
 girls from six to thirteen are invited: to
 attend Md d4ysekS service at T.:5.p. II.
 Topic. Caa Chsist ee Copied? Peter 2: a1 t,. :. ..-:. s-- ~-.s'' -- $ Ffiday; Noy. 10. the SaAnua. thank snf- .fefing meeting vii be tetd, at 3 So'ciosk at which, eight of; the older girls, .,Yi:l give an interesting presentation Of IT el-
 icsl missions. !. Y Et-. ~' .'-.-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NEW. w.yosKPH4LHABa6s;Ie

E. :4- -Ml4-oeES- NGERT 1coEhsE
 The New. York ,Phtha7ronic .orohes- ssra, Josef Stransky. conductor win open the Connecticut college concert :. course this : =(Monday9. evening 2t. s.15 2 in.. the state arnory at New London. =, E j. r
 The following win Rci:the1 program: 4. Beethovefi-: s..al :ss...;. -.Ssi, z. Symphony No. i1, In 1 major, .o9. s2.
 l., Poco' sestenuto; rt9ace: : ':.- :. B. Prestons preston nsssso asseA. ,-'f, ;. 4. Allegro con brio. = :. <: 1nterrEissiep!, .c. "s::-' F: Strauss-.'"t .7 .::s :3tt' ;,. ., ,:s.. =, : Tene; ,P0erh,- fsaa Juaa, 9s. 20 ':.s'
 Det3ussy-- - -. '- Z .Twoi Noctqrhes- for ogche :. . (ai Ntfages Ce.Foq > '',. 5f;.-
 (hat Fetess GFsstigat ts3 sS-:.,f Y (al Sounds sE th5es Forest tfetn .stegfe1ed l ibG Pike Sorg. fro.n T1she Afsstsrsipgers [ tc1 Ride ,et the valgsyiies :. : E : Posts s:S assS. so ; .ts-- .E. .--:- % . g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Eooss Norriei.

Tie display of Norwich psStihes St.tise Merchants and Industri$ $l4, skpefitI4s Dec. 5, 6. ', s. 2, ,wslI appeal sts otfe many out Of town yistters that, S1.I ybe drawn to the city, at tnass tienes: s ssi5s T
 The management gre i2ytnS pt1Rs lstf an extensive advertising cafrpzEgT t5et vii reach all eastern Com .edt ay ts&l as Rhode, Isla4d.s iTss arhsofy sT.seifli. llls ample floor soace viii allow, for an .sf- position worthy or this 'prtSreatIe SSH- rnunity. Thefe afe yGry feT t61ifdtkSs in the state that can boast . free afr clear space such as ;Hse hafes ins tAs armory. g. fl .-. ,-s...'.s .s Tne booths planned are Of eeJsr.1i 4- ehitectnre and the 1szrfe sSyle eEass eeen used for several of fthe largesc eoFSka- ticn exhibits in the ea5t. The tfnes iis somewhat shore % actiys work sis StNze6 today or what Is destined to De tke.nsest -wonderfuI exhibit: ever held in the Hst&1e: This may seem sumewhat strong stl5t with our live Chamber of.E GouIrercs along with the progressive :sptrft '-nentN fest on all sides. tue nn1naSehieht .assufss the public that Norwich can feef proo6aef this exposition. ..s. .-''-1 "-;s's,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Sale st :s1A KreadRay.

Because of the. sale Of the ,h6use.. all the furnishings belonging to the estate. O. the late Thomas '. WattIes at 72 Eroadway are to be sold Gt private sale this week Thursday. Friday and Saturday, from 3 | to -o. nj. This Is 3 chance to, procure many. articles os unusual V2lue. Sec adv. for pafticu.afs. ,.,, ;.