davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
NOTICE

The Board of Relief Of the Town of Canterbury will meet at the Town Clerk s Office in said Town Wednesdays. Feb. 1st, Sth, and 18th, 1922, from 10 a. m, to D. m, to hear any appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Dated at Canterbury, Conn. Jan. 2S, 1922
 FRANK s. LINNELL. GEORGE w. SMITH, LEVI \. CLARK, iau24d Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
wsbster Brooks Trio Here March 6.

The members of the Faith Trumbull chapter have secured the famous Bos- ton tenor. Raymond Allen Simonds. and the Webster-Brooks Trio; to appear hers at the Community House Monday. March 6. This will be a rare treat ts aIl music lovers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
seli Lisbon Property.

| BJzdtdS and MoNicoi of Jewett City,
 have sold to David Bothweu the prop- 'erty owned by Mrs. Alice Anthony in Lisbon, situated opposite St. Msry's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk S Office in said Town on Feb. 1st, 1922, to listen to any appeals from the doings of the Assessors. and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting. Adjourned meetings will be held during the month of February. Dated at Ledyard. Jan. 20. 1922.
 GEORGE W. PALMER,
 EDMUND LAME,
 BILLINGS CRANDALL, ian24d Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
SAGE TEA DARKENs
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's simple recipe. that anybody can apply
 with hair brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother
 time. She used it to keep her hair
 beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is nrussy and out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, l improved by the addition of other ir- gredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the
 gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes
 beautifully dark and glossy. 1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite
 for those who desire more youthfu 1 appearance. It is not intended fo, the cure, mitigation or prevention oi disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
DANCING

N. H. LEVY, Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1896 or 491. Private lessons daily. Evening class Monday and Thurs day, 8 D. m. Begin now. jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires l,s-eaded, look Ike new, wear like new, as good as new: I<anoie Tire Co. 5 W Main St. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

The result of the borough election in Jewett City, Monday, follows, the candi- dates starred being elected:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE H. 1872

the foot OF the stairs. while the de-
tectives watched him. and just when a
train came along. the young man pulled
out a nickel stuck 1t quickly in the
slot, and ran TO the train, where he
rode as a preferential standee
The detectives started to follow him,
but they found they had no nickels.
They didn't have time to get the change.
and by the time they had jumped over
the turnstiles the doors of the train
had closed and the train was moving
on They reported back to Hardart and
he chided them with vigor and at length.
The detectives waited around. how
ever, and in a few minutes the young
man, who all this time did not know
the detectives were following him.
called up and asked why Mr.. Hardart
had only put IS in the envelope when
he had promised $50. Mr.. Hardart
promised to make it good, and In a
short time the young man entered again.
This time he received an envelope with
a marked 81 bill.
The detectives. with nickels In their
hands, followed him through Fiftieth
street again, but at Ninth avenue he met
another young man. Fearing to take
more chances. the detectives arrested
both. The IS bill was gone.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
antileVer
Shoe ,.;s.. ~:s.. :

If you want to get the most pleasure
and benefit from your outing.
Cantilever Shoes are designed for
comfort; to correct and prevent fallen
arches and other foot troubles. They
will add to your health and happiness
every day, whether you are on your
vacation or at work in your home, in
the office or elsewhere.
In Cantilevers there is no stiff shank
to cramp the natural action OF your
foot. Every muscle and ligament has
perfect freedom, yet enjoys ample
support. Cantilevers are made with
an arch like the arch of your own foot
one that flexes readily when your foot
fIexes, one that fits snugly without
hampering your activities in any way.
Cantilever Shoes permit you to en-
Joy your holiday and send you back
to the daily tasks rejuvenated in mind
and body. They enable you TO take
back reserve force that carries you
far into the work year. Wear them
after your return and conserve your
stored up energy. Buy pair tomorrow
for your vacation, or for all-around
foot comfort at all times.
Widths AAAA to K.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

artists to comment on each other
work except in rather sighting terms.
1.-The spirit committee of Painters
mot yet Incorporated in this State
was called into session yesterday morn
ing for the express benefit of a reporter
from THE NEW YORK HERALD, who was
anxious to see how the thing was done.
The result Of about twenty minutes
work was a large pencil sketch which
looked not unlike a chart of the world
in the days of Columbus. According to
the directions" received by Miss Spore
from her committee" a ten inch
square was ruled and cut into quarters
and these divided diagonaliy. From
these a circle was made and each OF
the eight sections of the circle were
filled with different variety of
fruit-apples, bananas. oranges. pears.
peaches, green plums. cherries ana
grapes.
The spirits often criticize her work,
said Miss Spore. and call her very
stupid at times. But this Is to be ex-
pected of a young woman of twenty
seven who, to quote her own words.
never took an interest in art. but
studied for the dental profession in
Michigan" She says tnat even the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MILLER TICKET AIM
OF STATE LEADERS
Wood May Drop Out as He Is
Seeking Nomination for
Supreme Court.
lIAIER SURE TO RETIRE
Lyons and Marshall Only Gov
ernment Members Thought
Certain to Run Again.

Republican State leaders. confident
tAat Gov. Miller will again head the
state ticket this fall. are beginning TO
discuss the other nominations on that
basis.
Jeremiah Wood of Nassau, who Is
serving his first term as Lieutenant
Governor, can have a denomination, II
ne should desire 1t, it appears. How
ever. he has for some time aspired TO
the supreme Court of the Second De-
partment His friends are trying to
get him the nomination. There are two
Supreme Court nominations to be made.
% succeed Abel e. Blackmar. pre-
siding Justice of the Appellate Division.
who retires by operation OF the age
limit, and Justice Arnold L. Squiers,
who died.
Justice Frank S. Cannon of Staten
ISLAND. sitting by appointment to sue
ceed Justice Squiers, feels he Is en-
titled to the regular nomination. Queens
county has two asprants for the other
nomination, but Kings county is not
likely to give it up to either that
county or to Nassau without fight.
The candidate for Comptroller will be
a new man. William j. Maier of SEN
eca county, serving in that office by
appointment of the Governor since the
death of Comptroller James A. Wendell,
mas stated definitely he does not care
10 remain in the State service beyond
The end of this year. John Lord
" Brian of Buffalo has been mentioned
% succeed him. but it is said he would
not consider the nomination.
Mr. O'Brian might be willing to run
for Attorney-General There is 4 possi-
hility that Attorney-General Charles n
Newton. who is completing his second
term. may not seek another. Friends of
Senator Charles w. Walton of Ulster
county will undoubtedly propose his
name.
AS for the nomination for State Engi-
reer and Surveyor. Frank NJ. Williams
.sf Orange county is completing his
fourth term. and it is considered un-
likely he will ask for another Indeed,
ie was frankly told two years ago he
could not expect to be renominated tn an
II there should be valid demand for
the nomination of another. But it did
not come in 1920.
Charles l.. Cadle of Rochester has
been mentioned in some circles as Il
possible successor to Mr.. Williams. This
is unlikely. however, as Gov. Miller is
anxious to have him remain in his pres
ant post of Commissioner of Public
Works
There is no disposition on the part of
any of the leaders to deny a renomina-
ton TO either N Monroe Marshall of
Franklin county. as State Treasurer. or
TO John j. Lyons of New York county
SIS Secretary of State. Both are serving
their first terms
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NATHAN HALE STATUE
MOVED AT CITY HALL
Placed Nearer broadway to
Be More Prominent.

Nathan Hale was moved I'm City Hall
Park yesterday. The statue of the
Revolutionary patriot was placed on
rollers and trundled from the southeast
corner of the City Hall. where 1t had
been since 1872. TO a position just inside
the railing of City Hall Park opposite
the northwest corner of Broadway and
Murray street.
The removal was at the suggestion
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. who thought the new site would
be more prominent. The statue is in
the same plot with the Liberty Pole.
The site will be dedicated on Wednes-
day. which is Flag Day. At the same
time there will be ceremonies marking
the unveiling of bronze tablet on the
Liberty Pole
The statue weighs twelve tons. Its
removal was watched with interest by
good sized crowd. many of whom,
judging from questions they asked.
learned for the first time that such a
man as Nathan Hale ever existed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

smell of paint makes her sick until she
is under the control of the spirit COM
mittee."
Il don't believe in mediums at all.
They are in many cases bunko persons"
was the opinion of Miss Spore on soma
of the other forms of spiritsm. With
regard to the drawings of Mrs. Julian
Forrest. Emily Talmadge and Mrs. Helen
Wells. all OF whom will exhibit their
work at the Anderson Galleries this
week. Miss Spore said she couldn't
understand how they did them. adding:
II was told by the spirits not to
bother about their work. as 1t wasn't so
good"
Miss Spore admitted that there are
very, very few persons In this world
with whom the spirit painters can work.
She said:
They are most particular and have
so much work to do. They told me that
they had enough for me to do to keep
me busy the rest Of my natural ilfe" n
The spirit committee" had told her,
said Miss Spore. that her name would
be printed in all of the newspapers. She
did not believe IL, she asserted, but asked
a reporter for the name of a good press
clipping bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

are run on the same principle now. ex-
planned Mr. Hardart. It is necessary for
the forward looking detective to carry
nickels
Mr.. Hardart was sitting In his office
last Friday morning when the tele-
phone rang and man who said he
was Inspector Brady of the Health
Department announced that he was get
ting up a souvenir program for bene-
fit to be held June 20. Mr.. Hardart
agreed to take half page In the pro-
gram for $50.
Telephoning the Health Department,
Mr. Hardart found that there was not
to be any benefit. and that there was
no such person as Inspector Brady.
Then he notified the West Forty
seventh street station. The detectives
were lowering outside Mr.. Hardart's
office yesterday when a young man
came in and took an envelope which
Mr. Hardart handed him. In the en-
velope was a marked s. bill.
The detectives might have arrested
him right there. but they figured that
il they followed him they might come
on a master mind. They shadowed
HIM back to the subway at Fiftieth
street and Broadway. and the young
man went downstairs. He halted at
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
STEWART & Co. present New SUMNER ATTIRE

for Sports Dinner and Dance-the eternal trangle-for
whether one goes to the Mountanside Seaside Coun
trysde-there are fashion able Circles everywhere.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
1000

Sports Keeping in step with fash
ion, these attractive new Sports models are
brimful of delightful innovations that will
evoke the admiration of the fashonably-
critical. In bevy Of effective combinations
in materials and colcrings. Obtainable with
leather soles and heels, also rubber soles and
spring heels
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SPIRITIST PAINTERS
RAP HUMAN RIVALS
Miss Spores Committed Has
Told Her Not to Bother
About Competition.

Although there is no professional jeal-
ousy among the members of the spirit
committee" which directs the work of
Miss Marian Spore. whose spirit paint
ings are to be exhibited at the Ander-
son Galleries this week. it Is quite evil
dent that this material quality has
entered the beings Of the earthly me-
diums who are carrying on the work
of the masters" There was noted
reluctance on the part of these spirit
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HARDART TEACHES
VALUE OF NICKELS
Shows Detectives How They
Might Have Saved His SIS
From Swindle.

Augustus Hardart. whose office is at
600 West Fiftieth street and who Is
secretary of Horn & Hardart owners
of the Automats. delivered a lecture
last night to Detectives Brady. Flood
and Fitzpatrick of the West Forty
seventh street station on the advisa-
bility of always carrying nickels in their
pockets.
Mr.. Hardart is out IS because the de-
tectives didn't have any nickels when
they followed a man into the subway
yesterday. Since automats and supways
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Silk Sports Suits are Fashions -favorite
for Summer wear-they are SO cool and de-
lightful on warm days. This attractive'three-
piece model of Silk Valette consists of dress
with silk Canton Crepe bodice delicately Silk
embroidered, and loose, flowing cape which
may be worn with or without tho dress.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Il Silk Sports Skirt is necessary to
complete the yacationist's wardrobe, and
Fashion says it must necessarily be chic,
lightsome and colorful. In this brilliant en-
semble are the very newest models, ex-
quistely fashioned Of novelty sports silks,
woven in the unique designs with self or con-
trasting colored motifs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Il Silk O1Ceater-new and fascinating
as Summer itself is this fancy weave tuxedo
model. To enhance its individuality it is
created in galaxy of colorings, SO that one
may get just the shade to harmonize with
the skirt or sports costume.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fashion Decrees Six
Br0adcI0tk Dresses

for summer wear-and this little frock Of
striped silk broadcloth is undoubtedly the one
that won her enthusiastic approval. Her col
league, Youth, inspired the dainty collar, set
it on the blouse, added the self fringe and put
a smart touch to the skirt by attaching charm
,po bate
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
10.75

The Surf or. the Sands-whether one
plunges into the ocean breakers or lounges
on the sands of the beach, one will find in
this ensemble diversity of engagngly new
models in swimming suits and beach cos
TUNES. Fetching conceptions in Worstcd
Jersey with colorful stripes, heavy Satin of
lustrous sheen or crisp, silken Taffeta.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Il Cool Blouse of Crepe de Chine
that will receive mighty warm reception
for is it not the blouse that completes the
sports costume-and is not the sports cos
tune the most essential of the vacationists
wardrobei This winsome model is prettily
trimmed with short sleeves, tucks and frills
and is topped with Peter Pan collar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR HIGH GRADUATES
Rev. VIM. Pippy Gives Good Thoughts
on "Equipping Oneself for the
Battle of Life"

The Sunday morning services at the
church marked the initial
event of commencement week of the
class of the Glasgow high
school. The services had been especial
ly arranged for the occasion and the
class, composed Of ten young ladies
and ten young men, attended in a body.
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham, as di-
rector of the choir, presented musi-
cal program Of two splendid chorus
numbers, a pleasing soprano solo by
Miss Mona Frazier and an impressive
prelude and offertory by Mrs. w. H.
Rasey, as pianist.
The baccalureate sermon by Rev.
William Pippy, pastor of the Method
ist church, was the principal feature
of the service and was one Of the fin
est ever presented before gradual
ing class of this city.
The text thought of the sermon was
"The Battle is the Lord's," and the
story of David, one of the splendid
young heroes of the Bible, was the
theme developed.
An inspirational keynote of worth
while endeavor was Sounded and the
graduating class of 1922 was urged te
further equip themselves with the
highest mental and moral develop
mnet to successfully engage in life:
great battle in which they will b'
forced to engage.
| Congregational singing and reces
sional closed this very impressive ser
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
HEADQUARTERS HERE
SOIL SURVEY WORK

Glasgow is to be the headquarters
of the soil survey work that is to be
conducted in Valley county this sea-
son. L. F. Gieseaer, in charge of soil
surveys of the state, is in Glasgow
now making his bare maps, while he
is waiting for C. B. Manifold of the
U. S. Bureau of Soils, who will be
working with Mr.. Gieseaer in mapping
the soils of Valley county.
The Bureau of Soils is cooperating
with the State Agricultural College
in making soil map of every county
in the state. The soil map consists
of classifying the different son types
and determining their origin and for
nation. One of the principal factors
and perhaps of prime Importance, is
the location of the lime horizon which
is a factor in crop production. Messre
Gieseaer and Manifold plan ON map
ping Valley, Phillips and Blaine coun
ties between now and the time weather
conditions close field work this fall
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
-Four Montana Pupils
Receive Medal Awards

Trumper, state superintendent of
schools, who recognized the value OF
the contest as means of preventing
traffic accidents and fatalities. 1t is
in Montana that all prizes
in the contest were won by girls, while
the best lesson also was submitted by
a woman. A similar contest will be
conducted this autumn.
In announcing the result of the con-
test in this state, in which thousands
of pupils and teachers participated,
the committee also made known the
personnel of the national committee
which graded the best essay.
Members of the national essay COM
mittee are Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
honorary chairman; Senator Coleman
du Pont, Delaware, chairman; Mrs.
John D. Sherman, Estes Park, Colo
RADIO, chairman applied education COM
mittee, General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, and DR.. William T. Baw-
den, Washington, D. c., assistant to
the commissioner of education.
The lesson committee will consider
one lesson from each state and ter
ritory, and will award three grand ma
tional prizes, consisting of $500 and
trip to Washington, $500, and $500
respectively. The essay committee will
read the best essay from each state
and territory, and will award three
national prizes, the first gold watch
and trip to Washington, the second
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Washington, D. c., May pam
essay by Miss Alice Behner, of the
Glasgow public schools, was awarded
first honors for Montana in the ma
tional safety contest conducted last
autumn, it was announced here by the
Highway and Highway Transport Ed
ucation committee, which conducted
the contest with the cooperation OF
the state department of education. Miss
Behner has been sent a gold medal
and fifteen dollars, and her essay now
represents the state before the nation
al lesson committee.
In the teachers contest for the best
lesson instructing children in safe be-
havior on the highways, Miss Lillian
Natalie Hoffman, Dillon public schools,
whs resides at 42O South Idaho street,
was returned the victor. No state
prizes are given teachers, but her
lesson is now before the national les
son committee for consideration in the
award of three grand national prizes,
the first of which is five hundred dol
lars and trip to Washington.
Second honors in the pupils con-
test were won by Miss Sophie Fink
Warm Springs. She receives silver
medal and ten dollars. Two third
prizes were given Miss Bertha Fink
enbiner, Conrad; and Miss Edna Mey-
er, Joliet. Each of these students have
been sent a bronze medal and five
dollars.
Awards were made in Montana by
a committee named by Miss May
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
Christler Urges Graduates
Attend Montana COLLEGES

No leaf in the Is years history of
the mission field work Of the Rev.
Leonard ]. Christler bears finer rec
ord than that which tells Of the part
he has played in influencing the young
men and women of northern Montana
and elsewhere to attend the Montana
institutions of learning for their high
er education.
Last week, as in previous years, he
was the chosen speaker for the COM
mencement day events and addressed
eight graduation classes throughout
northeastern Montana.
Poplar, Culbertson and Bainville
We're among the number. In every in
stance Rev. Christler urged the grad
yates to be mindful Of their patriotic
duty to the university at Missoula, the
college at Bozeman, the normal school
at Dillon and the School of Mines at
Butte. All the classes were large and
the addresses challenged the gradu-
ates to measure up to the response
bilites of the new world now emerging
in the mists of the sunrise. Rev.
Christler is undisputably loyal Mon
tana man for our colleges. It is said,
he has in fifteen years been instru-
mental in shaping the direction of
more than 200 students to our state
schools.
During the campaign for the special
levy two years ago, Rev. Christler on
his own initiative and expense went
into the sections opposing the levy
with series Of addresses on the issue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
EDITORS TO PUBLISH
NEWSPAPER ON TRAIN

One of the publicity features of the
annual convention trip of the National
Editorial association into Montana in
July will be the publication of a daily
newspaper on the editorial special
train.
A complete printing outfit, includ-
ing linotype, will be installed on the
train and the newspaper men in the
party will take turns in furnishing
their comrades with the news of the
day as it originates on the train and
in the towns visited. A telegraph
service will furnish the news from
abroad.
1t is the intention to print the pub
lication on good paper so that it will
be appreciated as a souvenir by the
folks back home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

school auditorium Thursday evening.
The very fact that repetition of this
comedy drama had been requested was
a tribute of appreciation to the high
standard the cast had set for them
selves in their initial appearance. 1t
is an unfailing test of ability to be
able to give an enthusiastic perform
ance when the inspiration of a capa-
city house is lacking and it was more
than gratifying to see the members Of
the cast meet this handicap like pro-
fessionals and give the same excel
lent performance as on the first oc-
casion.
Quite a substantial sum was realized
from the sale of tickets. This money
will be used toward paying for some
stage improvements which have been
made in the high school auditorium
recently.