davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
cow MAKES RECORD THAT
us EXPECTED TO STAND

REGINA, Sask., April IA. P.)-
A record which will stand for some
time in the animal world was estab-
lished recently by Saskatchewan
COW when she gave birth to five
calves, all normal. neighing about so
pounds each. The COW. apurebred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Card OF Thanks

we wish 10 thank our many friends
and the public for their many acts OF
kindness during, our baby's Illness and
death Also for, the floral offerings.
REV AND MRS. L. L. ANDERSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

The oldest known bank notes were
issued in China 2SS1 years before the.
Christian era.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

The juniper berry takes two years
to ripen.
San Francisco has the only Hindu
temple in the United States.
Since 1870 the decsh rate in EnR4anl
has declined nearly 50 per cent.
There are approximately 81. 900 club
women in the state OF Pennsylvania
The Australian mudfish Is able "a
live out Of water nine months or more.
Paris has an excess SOC. 900 women
over the men. according 10 latest cen
sus figures.
Bareback riding, as q circus per-
Torrance. is said 70 have lost. mucll
Of its popularity.
new safety razor fathers The f7~s
and removes the beard in one and tha
same operation.
About 400 cubic feet Of afr. WEIGHING
in all more than thirty pouncc. ~
through the lungs every twenty-four
hours.
The collecting Of costly snuff bores
was once a fashionable fad in FSnFiarf
One wealthy nobleman is said % has
used a different box on each day Of
the year.
George a new town on the Column
bia river, in Washington. ufl be IN
a class by itself for when co.-isd
with the name OF the state u rerards
itself as the most patriotic place in
the United States Another acnuisi-
ton Of names Is a little cross roads
village in klickatat county called Jazz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Tho hymn books at the Greeneville
Con-rcra toral church which have
Icer il $50 for the past forty years
VIII DE replaced on March 26th with
tho new Pilgrim Hynual The church
voted some time ago 10 do away with
the old hyun books and on Thursday
p large cons -nmeut Of the new Hymn
nails arrived at the church and have
been placed iu the vestibule.
At ST. Andrews church on Thurs
iav evening Rev. F. c. Williams, rec
Tor delivered his second lenten SER
mon ora "Tlc Second Commandment
ss applied r1 Modern Life" Rev. Mr.
Williams lard especial emphasis on the
people not losing sight of God in their
worship or worlds and material things
and while people do not really set up
craven IMAGES and worship idols they
lo seek after the material things of
life and .r So doing let these things
rredouill-e IL their lives rather than
the spirit of God. Rev. Mr.. Williams
alU speak on the third commandment
ln next Thurs day night
on Saturday evening the Engine CO.
$50. win have a social evening to
zhicr q large number of guests have
seen invited. There will be an attrsc-
tive programme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
TAFTVILLE

N- AMI I--s, Joseph Anton and family
no -rUrr - no Jewett City.
Court WeTH01-0c, Foresters Of Amer
t-7 -r. planning q carnival 70 be held
at- .r tr-I and early in May.
THE -aee' troop Of Boy Scouts met on
Friday e.ra.u- tn the recreation rooms
r- tte T-t--Ir Congregational church,
srIrr trr direction Of Scoutmaster Vc-
..- IT. Davis.
Sly and Sire Albert J. Aberg enter
ztHod Informally 40 cards al their home
7r C7rrr A. street. Thursday evening in
--=rrrar.- rf thr.- tenth wedding ami
.v-ss-y - guests included Mr. and
r--. t-- Do thcrg Mr.. and Mrs.
s-o--c .fu5fsu3n 1fr. and Mrs. Ear,e
ST. Wood Tr and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard.
Mr. and N-z Adam Leopold. Mr. anil
Mrs Luther ~ Packer and Mrs Joseph
o.. Oa- 1T-- Lewis Dat. Miss Leotta Dat
and Harold 70. Hull OF Norwich.
A num--- or The Young people Of the
village attended che dance IN the state
s--r--- lH -yo-r ,h Friday evening.
Amateur r7-uraiists have noted the
s-cc--lur. 7f -rr song sparrow IN large
numbers THIS past week.
John Wa-1Ir- Of Winchester, y. H. IS
WISHING lre. John Curvelier Of "A Ter
-s.r avenue returned 70 his home We'd
neera-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
SHAMROCK WHIST BY
CATHOLIC WoMEN'S CLUB

A pretty shamrock whist with nine
tables Of bridge and seventeen Of whist
was given Friday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock at the K of G. home by
the Catholic Women's club. The rooms
were~appropriatel decorated in green
and white and the nine girl scorers
were In white with shamrock caps and
green aprons. Those who assisted as
scorers were Veronica Haggerty, Ca
Uterine Madden, Alice Brennan Mary
Sheridan, Helene Crawford, Virginia
Haggerty, Mary La Fontaine Alice Syl-
via and Katherine Sullivan.
The prizes at whist were taken as
follows: Mrs. D. J. Brennan, hand
painted nut set; Mrs. F. G. Murray,
box Of embroidered handkerchiefs; Mrs.
A. ]. Wholey, set of table mats; Mrs.
B. McKelvey, bon bon dish; James
Mahoney, leather case with cigars.
At bridge, Mrs. Abner Hill took the
first prize of embroidered towels and
Mrs. W. T. DriscoIl the second, pic
ture.
The successful afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. John Cunningham, gen
eraI chairman, assisted by Mrs. w ].
Farrell, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. D.
]. Hayes. Mrs. J. r. Mcnamara, Mrs
NJ H Donohue, Mrs. J. Cleveland
and Mrs. E. Mccarthy.
The prizes were contributed by the
president, Mrs. n. c, Disco, Mrs. D
T. Shea, Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs. J
| Baach, Mrs. ]. r. Mcnamara. and Mrs
J. Cleveland and Mrs. George P. Mad
| den.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Foreclosure FOR SCI, 1892 ON HOTEL

ment to them, postponed Anna Schramm
Schneider VS. Jacob Schnellen, alfmony
pendente lite, postponed Abilene Palmer
Lee VS. Harry NJ. Lee, hearing on modifica-
ton Of order re temporary custody Of
minor child, postponed; Claffey VS. Wat
rous, motion to set aside verdict, off An
ma Schramm Schneider vs. Jacob Schnel-
len, hearing on plea in abatement, post
poned; First Congregational Church Of
Norwich, Inc, VS. Chmielewski, ct al, dis
closure of defensel or judgment and limi-
tation Of time. postponed; Hawthorne
Sash & Door Co VS. West. order extend
ing time for and modifying manner of ser
vice of order of this court of February
q, 1922, on Klitgard, granted; Choman
VS. Holman, hearing in damages on default
entered, postponed; Burnap VS. City of
Norwich, ct al, answer or other pleadings,
pleadings in two weeks; Morse VS. Har-
wood, TT, ct al, disclosure of defense or
judgment of foreclosure, postponed; New
England S. S Co, VS. Ship Construction <
Trading Co, Inc, disclosure of defense,
no defense, judgment by default entered ;
New York New Hagen Hartford Rail
road Co VS. Ship Construction & Trading
Co., Inc, disclosure Of defense, no defense,
judgment by default entered; Dennison vs.
Kirman, continuance for one month. grant
ed one month F'onta1ne Us Continental
Sugar & Products Co, Judgment by de-
fault against the defendants for failure
to plead, off: HilIhouse, ct al, VS. Duca Ct
al, l, order of notice, to Duca and Di Note
by registered mail; 2, continuance for
three months; 3, confirmation of tempo
rary as permanent receiver, and appoint
ment of appraisers. off: 4, default fol
failure to plead. pleadings in three weeks
for all except Duca and Di Noto; 8. dis
| closure of defense or judgment, disclosure
! in weeks in writing; Celia B. Perry VI
Frnak E. Perry, motion that defendant b.
committee for contempt for failure L
! pay a1imony pendente lite, granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Life has IT'S ups and dOEns-
Yes replied Mr.. CrOwcher. '11ssp n
up appearances and keeping down ex.
penses. '-Wsshingto Star.
What is the favorite recreation Of
convicts7''
4 don't know. but skipping rope. 7
hear. is a popular pastime among rnen
condemned 10 hang."-Wayside Tales.
Agatila,-Did sfhe marry a titie7
Harriett-Yes. and divorced what vent
with st. 81.
IF I only knew what to DO with the
baby"
'.Didn't you get a book Of Instructions
with other?'-Kasper (StockhoinnID.
The class in hygiene was being ques-
TONED Wow tell me" said the teacher,
what are the tissues2'
Up shot little hand. Please. teach
er, they are what you sneeze with
Boston Transcript
The new niEht Waterman az the o.
servatory was watching someone usiu1
the big telescope. JUST then a star felI
'Begorra," he said 20 mseif. that fe,ly
sure is a crack shot"-Torouto Goblin.
Nurse-H you please. ma'arn. I've 81
the baby's shawl drop out % the window.
Nother-H0w careless OF youi BABY
viii catch his death II cold
-Nulst--O4l. no. ma am heE XII IN
the shawl London Answers.
Adam Csternly)-Aiways keep m mind.
woman. that my word Is law in the gar
den.
Eve (swesly)-It's one thing 20 n1afa
law, old dear. and quite another thing
to enforce it--Buffalo Express.
Rsggie-Doubtless shall marry, y
know, bus l shall take jolly good care
not TO marry a woman who knows more
than do.
Miss Brighton are very romantic
Reggie-It seems 70 me I'm very prae-
teal
Miss Brfght-Not a. all Tou h7-s
your mind fixed on an impossible iassl.
Boston Transcript.
A little boy. the youngest member u
large family. was taken 10 SEE ts
married sisters new baby.
He seemed more interested IN the con-
tents Of the babys basket thar IN ire
baby, and after examining several pretty
tIdfies picked up a powder puff
Much surprised az his discovery. ard
looking quite shocked. he sad Isn't "a
rather young for that sort Of th.nET,-
Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Judge Christopher L. Avery entered
judgment Of foreclosure Of mortgage in
the case of Franklin n. Isham and his
wife, Genevieve r. Islnam, Of New
London against Jacob Burlant, Lizzie
Millstein and Pincus FTachr Of New
York In the superior court in New London
Friday morning. The mortgage was on
the Colonnade hotel, in PeQuot avenue
New London The Judgment was for the
an0dnt Of the mortgage. $4,000, and in
terest amounting to $3,s32.So, = total OF
S51.S92.50. aThe law day for the re-
denption Of the mortgage was fixed for
Monday, April 8. Thomas c. Dillon, Thos
s Mckinley and Arthur H Shurts, were
az ointed appraisers
The application OF Robert w. Perkins,
receiver of the Shore Line Electric Rail
way Co. for authority to sell land in the
towns Of East Lyme, Guilford and New
Haven was granted.
Judge Avery entered an order accept
ing the receivers final account and dis
solving the corporation in the case Of
Woodwork VS. w. A. Smith & Co, Inc.
Other matters disposed Of on the mo
ton list were as follows:
Richard Kiiey VS. Elizabeth 8. Kiley,
motion that plaintiff be committed for
failure 10 comply with order of court
for payment Of alimony pendente lite
postponed Fitzgerald VS. City Of Norwich,
motion for new trial under Section 5S25,
postponed Donahue vs. Davis ct al, argu-
lnent Of demurrer, off; Minnie Brskine VS.
Mary E. Lincoln, argument of demurrer.
post poned Bertha c. Latham VS. Charles
e. Latham, that the defendant be COM
/ mitted for failure to comply with the or
1 der Of court in payment Of alinlony, post
/ poned U. s. Trust Co. Of New York, ct al
! exrs. VS. Shore Line Electric Ry Co, Old
| Colony Trust Co. vs Shore Line Electric
! Railway Co.. eli al, having on motion Of
| heirs Of Thomas B. Hewitt that receiver
! surrender possession Of land and eqiuip-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
BRIEF HINTS FOR SHOPPERS
AFTER THE LATEST MODES

The prediction that this is to be a sea-
son of gay colors is verified by the hats
and garments offered Friday to shoppers
out for the formal openings.
Cornfower, blood red, kings blue.
periwinkle beige. navy, soft grays, it is
revelation to see how these and similar
striking tints arg employed in millinery,
apparel and accessories
There is no change of course, In the
cut of garments Everything aims to
achieve the straight, slender silhouette
effect.
Attractive models in the silk. frocks
so strong this spring are offered in
mohawk, brown, navy. Copen and gray,
featuring the new paneled skirt with
scalloped hem In number of instances
these frocks are made elegant with. hand
embroidery or pipings of contrasting
colors.
Dealers have a wonderfully fascinating
stock, too. of blouses, in the majority OF
cases their Tuxedo collars helping toward
the slenderizing effect.
All these and many other beavtif
articles will be on view today just where
The Bulletins advertisers indicate this
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE FOR
SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS

The following assignments of cases for
trial before Judge Christopher L. Avery
and a jury in the superior court at New
London have been made:
Tuesday. March 21-Devereux ct al.
vs.. Armstrong. exr., appeal from probate
Con triaD, Sirgany VS.. Benvenutti ct al,
Lewie vs.. Gordon. Crandall VS.. Bridge
port Hydraulic Co.
Wednesday, March 22-Fritz vs.. eau
Diet ct al, Turello ct al VS.. Pickett, exx,
appeal from probate. Blumenthal VS..
Rosenberg ct al. Perkins vs.. Dudley.
Thursday, March 23--De Pima vs..
Hines, director general Abrams ct al vs..
Bronstein, Dodd vs., ST. Patrick's Church
Corp Cummings VS.. Connecticut Co.
Friday, March 24-Short calendar, bar
meeting and assignment Of cases
Special assignments court cases:
Tuesday, March 2S-HaII ct al vs..
Neuman Co.. Inc, Calvin W.. Edminston
VS.. Eta B. Edminston, Elizabeth Green
vs. Frank E. Green. Ralph I. Main vs..
Sadie NJ Main
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
NORWICH TOWN

rev Geo r. vyeIch. pastor of thu Ct....''.
90 .t. sr.c Shepherd tUnigersi1is1'
.s fc he f0e Cf.ci1tinE clergyman at the
Ehs-t-r.ue A-7r~ service Sunday afternoon
ler ~ Ws'ch and zev. GUslc0 r
Bailey. rrs.1r % the FIRST Congregation
,.t-reh. are - Exchange pulpits Sundas
morning
Having sold their home at 40 Town
street, ar and 1frs " Smith and son Al
cert. Jr. moved Wednesday TO 907 Wash
~ ST. Dr. 81 r-s=1.1g 10 many Trien,.s 81,
N- Smith that 81 has recovered sufficient
q f-cm lis ESD sss rs b seie 10 rCs'I4e
business
Mr. and Mrs Frank z. Sawyer moved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
TWO WIVES ARE GIVEN
DIVORCES THEY WAN

Two divorces were granted in the su-
perior court in New London, Friday
morning by Judge Christopher l. Avery,
Mrs. Viola Allen Linn of New London
was given divorce from Dockstader W.
Linn OF New London on the grounds of
intolers'ble cruelty since Jan. l, 1915.
They were married Jan. 10, 1914, and
have two daughters, aged 5 and 2. The
case was partly heard some time ago.
The mother Isl given the custody of the
younger daughter.
Mrs. Darrelle Bisnett G4aimo of Gro
ton, who on Jan. 81, 1913, married Ro-
sario Giaimo, now of parts unknown,
was given a divorce from him on the
grounds of desertion on March 9, 1915
She is allowed to change her name TO
Darrel1e Bisnett.
The suit of Evelyn Fisher Starr VS..
Edward F. Starr went off the list and
the following two cases were postponed;
Proctor J. Jordan vs.. Florence c. Jor-
dan Maybelle L. Keller VS.. Frederick ].
Keller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
BOT SCOUT CAMPAIGN
WORKERS MAKING PLANS

The Norwich Boy Scout council held
an enthusiastice meeting Friday after
noon at o'clock in the office of the
scout executive, F. A. Benton, Shannon
building, for the purpose of making plans
for the Boy Scout campaign which is to
be launched in the near future A
number of the campaign workers met
with the council and the meeting was
presided over by Arthur L. Peale, pres
ident of the council.
w E. Brown, national representative
for the Boy Scout organization. was
present and addressed the meeting in
regard to the coming campaign. The
organization of the campaign teams was
taken up and partly completed The
full list of the teams, captains and mem
bers, will be announced through the press
early next week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
FLETCHER PAST AUXILIARY
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL {

A very successful cake and candy sale
was held Friday at the Boston Store by
the Ladie-' Auxiliary of Fletcher post,
American Legion. The large number
of cakes donated by, members of the
auxiliary found ready sale and about
S2S was realized.
Those in charge of the sale were Mrs.
George Frazer. chairman, Mrs. May
Graham Friswell. Mrs. Ida Fairbanks
and Miss Evon Broadhurst
The auxiliary is now making plans for
q meeting to be held April Sd at which
Mrs. Fannie Crosby, state president of
The auxiliaries of Connecticut, will be
present and will make an address, A
full membership meeting is anticipated.
At the close of Mrs. Crosby's address
there will be a social session with re-
freshments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

this week from Washington street, to
location on Union street.
The second in the series of mid-week
Lenten service of the First C4bA-regation-
al, church was held Thursday evening, in
the chapel with a good attendance. The
pastor Rev Gurdon F. Bailey gave an in
teresting address on the social mission of
the local church to the community.
Rev. Mr. Bailey spoke in the absence of
Rev Arthur Varley of Taftville who was
unable to keep his appointment as an
nounced
At the Congregational Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday ev-
ching at $50, Philip B. Whaley will ne
The leader.
Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. d. pastor of
Park Congrega tional church, will give an
address on the theme What Does Following
Christ Mean? Matthew 1624-26; John
lQ:27-30; 1926.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Golkowski y Of
Town street, recently had as dinner
guests, William Burgess and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Pollard and son., Ernest, Jr.. of
Lisbon. Callers dTring the week includ-
cd Mrs Golltowsl1e and daughter, Miss
Alma Golkowske of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab. 253s JACKSON Ave-. ,--v
Orleans. La. writes: ".ly kidneyr -srs
weak and had a sorenezs and dfilf -.
across my back. ! felt duh and inur5lI
and my kidneys didn't act right. -
gan taking Foley's Kidney Pills ana thev
soon put my kidneys In sound. healthy
kidneys lid the system n acids ara
waste that cause lameness, backacfe
sore muscles. swollen joints and rhea.
action. Lee & OnKood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
workmen's Compensation.

The following workmens compensa-
ton agreement has been approved by
Commissioner J. j. Donohue:
The Wilcox Fertilizer Co., Mystic, EN-
ployer, and Frank DaIlis, Mystic, en-
ploye bones in foot broken, at rate Of
S7.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Fourth-olass Postmaster Examination.

The United States civil service COM
mission has ANNOUNCED an examination
to be held at Stafford Springs, Conn,
on April Is, 1922. to fill a contemplated,
vacancy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at West wellington, Conn,
and other vacancies as they may occur
at that office. unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to fill any
vancacy by reinstatement. The COM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Drifting, dreaming. sailing,
Those are NE things we Dc
Just counting upon the morrow,
Somehow 10 get US through,
Looking for a rainbow,
Just around the bend
Wishing for the hours 10 naHa
And for the days 10 enc.
Drifting through the morn o. life.
With eyes and conscience blind,
Reaching for the noon-tirne.
To see what we can find
Dreaming. drifting. sailing,
Into the hay dusk
Seeing only shadows Of the thinrn
Only the empty husz
Hearing only dim caiiinrs
OF the things Tar back IN the rast
When We had scorn for better things
We might have grasDed:
Drifting. dreaming. sailing,
Into the mighty sea.
From which there's no returning
Just eternity
Ruby Fisk. IN Kansas City star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Petitions Through Senator Mclean.
Especial to The Sulietin.)
va SI7 i,1gsftOn March * CapoF

Vt-IJVUIaI 70 1T JUIlEtII.J
Washington, March IS, Senate
George P. Mclean, of Connecticut, intro
duced the following petitions in tht
United States senate today:
Petition from members of Greek-Amer.
lean Chamber of Commerce. of New
London, Conn, urging the recognition
Of King Constantine of Greece by tho
government of the United States.
Petition from members of The Rotary
Club, of Meriden, Connecticut, protest
ing against the proposed removal of the
submarine base located at New London
Connecticut.
Petition from members of Somers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
I'LL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
,EEKs DAMAGES FOR
BEATING HE RECEIVED

John Potter Of New London has
brought suit against Calisto A. Brown
If that city for $500 damages on the
claim that Brown struck and beat him
with his fists about the eyes, face and
mouth on Jan. 29, 1922. so that Potter
was compelled to seek medical care and
attention. The case was made return
able in March, but was allowed to be
entered on the court docket by Judge
Christopher L. Avery at New London
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Grange No. los, Patrons of Husbandry,
Of Somers. Connecticut, protesting
against the proposed strikes in the coal
industry and railroad transportation as
endangering the vital interests of the
country at large, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn,
post office for the week ending March
IS, 1922, were as follows: Miss Mary
Bandro, F. R. Danesi, Mrs. NJ. Joyce
Kline, John Leonard, Mrs. Amelia Mo-
rim and Mrs. T. F. Sheehan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
WEATHER
Conditions

Conditions
Pressure continued low Friday over
the east Canadian provinces and high
from Ontario. southwark over the east
ern half Of the United States. The low
est pressure Friday night was over
southeastern Colorado.
~ d0 disturbance will move
slowly eastward and will be attended
.. SNOW 81 lla upper lake region and
rain in the lower Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys Saturday and Sun
day and rain in the Middle Atlantic
states Sunday or Sunday night. How
ever. fair weather will continue in the
eastern states Saturday and in New
England Sunday. The temperature viii
not change materially east Of the Mis-
siss.ppi river during the next Sc hours.
Winds
North a. Sandy Hook-Fresh to
strong northwest and north winds and
partly overcast weather Saturday.
Sandy Hook 20 Hatteras-Fresh
north and northeast winds and fair
weather Saturday.
Forecast
south New England. fair and con-
tinucd cold Saturday; Sunday increas-
.uE cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
1crature. probably becoming unsettled
ty Sunday night.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletin observations show the
following changes in temperature and
haromct-i- changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
~ NJ --------ss.- $1,000. = z9'tV
y m ..r--.-.-- '.--.~-. F..' - z5.oV
%. no .-.-...,-.-s......... "A Zs.SV
Highest IS. lowest %.
Comparisons
Predictions for Friday-Fair.
FRIDAYS weather 49, Fair, cooler,
northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
POETRY
CONSTANCE.


Who is the hopest mani
He that doth still and strongly rood
To God, his neighbOr. and himself zosi
Whom neither force nor fawning can
Unpin, or wrench from giving Al heir
due
Whose honesty IS not
So loose or easy that ruff ng WIND
Can blow away. or glittering look q
bind:
VINO rides his sure and even troi.
While the world now rides By. now lses
Who. when great trials come.
Nor seeks nor sfruus them: but doth
Till he the thing and the example zeish;
All being brought into a sum
what place or person calls for. he doth
pay
Whom none can work nor WOO
To use in anything trick or sis'rht:
For above all things he ab1ors deceit:
His words. and works. and faFhion. TO.
All OF a piece, and all are clear aid
straight.
Who never melts or thaws
At close temptations; when the day 8
His goodness sets not. but IN dark can
run;
Inc sun TO others writetn laws
And is their virtue virtue in Lis sun
Who, when he Is 20 treat
With sick folks. women, thons whom
passion sway.
Allows for that and keeps his constant
way:
Whom others faults do not defe7s
But though men fail him. yet Dis psft
doth play.
Whom nothing can procure
When the wide world runs bias. from ~
To writhe his limbs, and share not mend.
the H.
This Is the narizsman safe and sue.
Who still is right. and nrays 70 b q
still.
George Herbert IN Indianapolis E~r-<,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
APPEALS FROM PROBATE
OLE John x CONNnT

Joseph NJ Conner of Providence. son
of the late John J. Conner Of Norwich
has brought suit in the superior court
in an appeal firm probate of the will
Of his father, which he wants to break
Patrick Conner of Providence is the ex-
ecutor of the will.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Miss Elizabeth Mullins of 81 Spring
street and Miss Anna Burgman of Dun
ham street are spending the week end
with Mrs. John Aubrey of Hartford and
are to attend the ball given by W. B. A.
Of Maccabees in Boulevard Casino.