davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Capo dell'Ordine, con lassisten-
"a del Grande Curatore slgnor
Egidio Agresti e riusci imponen-
tissima. Terminate la quale Il
Grande Venerable diede il ben
venuto al ntofita il quale rispo-
Sc con un elevate discorso inneg-
giando allie benemerenze della l.
talianissima Istituzione.
Furono espletati diversi affa-
ri Important riflettenti la log
gia Ausonia. La discussions fu
laborioso e vi parteciparono gil
ufficiali uscenti e coloro che do
vevano prendere il posto in quel-
la stessa riunione.
In ultimo il Grande Venerabi-
le, assistito dial Grande Curato-
re, procedette ALA installations
degli Ufficiali eletti nella sedu-
ia precednte. La cerimonia fu e.
.seguita con la massima precislo-
ne fra Fammirazione di tutti.
NELLA RESIDENZA
STORACI
II signor Paolo Storaci, che a.
veva recentemente lasciata la ca
rica di venerable tenuta fin
dalla iniziazione della loggia nel-
rOrdine, volle invitare nella
sua residenza ad un acena lucul-
Llama il Grande Venerable e 10
Agente Consolare signor Rico j
quail furono accompagnati dial
Reverendo Scarpitti, dial
Dottore Scibetta e dai ST.
gnori Pasqualicchio, George,
Cassata, Di Giuliante, R. Di
Cecco, NJ. Letizio, F. Florio, c.
Giordano ed il neo avvOcato Gel
somino Giuliante.
II ricco menu della cena fu
consumato in fretta furia Per
trovarsi puntualmente alIora
stabilita al grande Comizio mel
quale Pagente consolare doveva
presentarsi ALA colonia.
IL GRANDIOSO COMIZIO
ALA COLUMBUS SCHOOL
II comizio era state indetto
per le ore 7,30, ma gia da un'ora
prima in gruppi gruppetti
nostri connazionali ingombrava-
no le vie del quartiere italiano
pronti per recarsi ALA Columbus
School, nella cui sala principale,
essi dovevano riunirsi.
Ire bande musicali, offertesi
gratuitamente, erano a disposi-
zione del comitato; la 'Naziona-
le", la Cianfoni" e la nuova del
la "Societa di Roccapia"
Quest'ultima 81 assunse il COM
pito di fare il giro per il quar-
there italiano, terminate il. quale
allie ore otto, diretta dial Prof.
Cianfoni, entrava in sala che era
letteralmente gremita ed piu
dovettero rimanere fuori.
La sala era riccamente decora-
ia con le bandiere italiane ed a.
mericane. Molti degli intervenu-
ii dovettero rimanere in piedi ;
tantialtri, come abbiamo gia det-
to, furono costretti accalcarsi al
le entrate a rimanere fuori.
Allentrata delPAgente Conso-
lare signor Rico e del Rev. F..
Scarpitti, i quail erano accom-
pagnati dale rispettive distinte
signore Clara Vittoria, dial no
stro direttOre, dai signori E. A
gresti Berarducci la banda in
tuono Pinno reale e gl'intervenu-
ii scoppiarono in scroscianti ap-
plausi gride entusiastiche di
evviya.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Lorenzo Cipriani, presidente del
Circolo Nazionale; Giovanni Ma
nucchi ed Egidio AgreSti ed il
Comizio 81 sciolse ordinatamen-
te, ma entusiasticamente come
81 era mantenuto.
A CASA GIULIANTE
II giorno seguente, lunedi, a
mezzogiorno precise, il signor
Domenico Giuliante con fratel-
Ii Antonino Dino Di Cecco, Of
frirono un pranzo, nella residen-
"a del primo, al nostro direttore.
Solamente chi conosce il So
prannominato "la vaccina" puo
formarsi un concetto del come il
Cav. Di Silvestro fu ricevuto ed
intrattenuto.
Siedevano a tavola, oltre al fe-
steggiato, Pagente Consolare 81
gnor Rico, il Rev. Scarpitti ed i
signori Egidio Agresti, Salvato-
re Cassata, di North East, Paolo
Storaci, Guglielmo Giuliante, FL
lippo Di Cecco, Antonio Di Gee
co, Dino Di Cecco, Luigi Scalise,
Raffaele Di Cecco, Avv. Edoar-
do Petrillo, Avv. Gelsomino Giu-
liante, Wallace Bankrofft di New
York, e Domenico Di PlacidO.
II menu fu semplicemente
squisito. Erano quasi lie ore .
pomeridiane gil ospiti non 81
erano levati da tavola.
La squisita cortesia del Giu-
liante proverbiale ed in Erie
e conosciutissima ed ammiratis-
sima. Dopo il pranzo l'avvocato
Gelsom. Giuliante, recentemen-
te tomato dalla gita d'istruzione
in Italia. prese il gruppo foto-
grafico degli ospiti.
IL BANCHETTO ALL'AGEN-
TIE CONSOLARE.
Durante la giornata il Regio
Console d'Italia di Philadelphia
Cav. Uff. Luigi Sillitti aveva
cosi risposto al telegramma del
la sera precedente:
PhiLa., Sept. IS, 1922.
I Car. Giuseppe Di SilUestrO
Laurence Hotel, Erie, Pa.
Pregola accogtiere ed e8pTi-
mere SOcietd Rocco Pjd, LOggie
Ordine Figli Italia e ASsociazio-
nj conHdziondH aderenti suo
corteSe teIegrdmmG Odierno
mia cdlda parold ringrdzidmen-
to e nli0 salute dffettuOSO.
SiIlitti
II Lawrence" il piu aristo-
cratico Hotel della citta, dove,
nelPagosto delPanno scorso flu
tenuta la Grande Convenzione
del "Figli d'Italia" di Penn
sylvania, fin dal mattino aveva
esposta la nostra bandiera tri-
colore.
ALE ore otto di sera, accolto
dall'inno reale, suonato per Poe
casione della benemerita banda
Nazionale, entrava nella sala
del banchetto, riccamente i'm
bandierata, Pagente Consolare
signor Rico con la sua signora,
accompagnato dial Rev. Scarpit-
ii e signora, dial Cav. Di Silve-
stro e dai signori Agresti Be
rarducci che presero posto ALA
tavola d'onore,
vi sedevano pure il sindaco
on. Kits, il procuratore district
tuale c. Arthur Blass, con la
sua signora, il consigliere comu-
male William D. Himey, la 81
gnora Glide Chimenti, venera-
bile della Loggia Femminile A
delaide Carroll e rappresentan-
ii dele attire logge e dele Asso-
ciazioni locali.
II menu, squisito, fu servito
inappuntabilmente. Ma prima
che Sc ne principiasse la consul
mazione parlo il Sindaco che,
trovandosi in compagnia, era
venuto solamente per salutare
il signor Rico, che aveva como
sciuto due settimane or sono, e
per ripetergli che egli e la citta
di Erie, erano sua completa di-
sposizione per qualunque cosa
potesse necessitargli.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Al caffe il maestro di cerlmo-
MIA Rev. Scarpitti presento Puno
dopo l'altro il procuratore di-
strettuale signor Blass, il quale
definf l'attuale rappresentante
del nostro Governo uomo di
spirito moderno e democratico; /;
il consigliere comunale Kinney,
il Cav. Di Silvestro, ed il signor
Rico i quail parlarono in ingle-
Sc ed in italiano, ed in ultimo
Pavvocato Gels. Giuliante, che
parlo sullItalia da lui recente-
mente visitata. Tolte lie mense
ebbero luogo lie dame protrat-
test fino ale ore l pom.
SAMBIO DI TELEGRAMMI
COL CAV. SILLITTI
II regio Console di Philadel-
phia telegrafava:
Phila., Pa, Sept. Is, 1922.
Laurence Hotel
Erie, Pa,
.DOlente non pOtere pdrteci-
pare banchetto IN onOre cOdeStO
dgeHte cOnSoldre Sign0r Rico
pregOld renderSi interprete
presSo di lui miei sentiment di
UiUO cOmpidcime1ltO per stimG
che ha Sdputo meritarsi costa
e preSentdrgH Ogni mio pi1 fer
Uido augurio. InviO a lei ed O.
oil egregi cOnHdziOnGH ideatOrj
banchetto cordiale Saluto affet-
tuOSGn1ente.
SILLITTI
II Cav. Di Silvestro gil rispon-
deva:
Erie, Pa, Sept. 18, 1922.
Cav. Uff. Luigi Sillitti
RegiO Console d'Itdlia
1409TdSker street
Philadelphia, Pa.
ItaIiani Erie, compreSo Soci
Ordine Figli d'Italia Societd To-
cali. iRterUentO SinddcO cOnSi-
glieri Pr0curatOre diStNettuaIe
riUniti banchettO StimG agente
consolare Rico, mel Larence Ho-
tel dOUe, dG StamGttina sUentoId
superbO tricolore italianO, rim
grazianla per nObiLiS8imO tele-
grammG riUOIgOnO lorO penSie-
ro Y. S. degno rappresentante
Pdtrid lOatana.
A. Giuseppe Di SdUeStro
Da New York telegrafarono,
compiacendosi con connaziona-
Ii di Erie ed elogiando il distin-
to funzionario il banchiere F. M.
Ferrari, il DR.. Badia ed il signor
Luigi Compione.
II nostro direttore ringrazia
sentitamente dele cortesie usa-
tegli PAgente Consolare, il 81
gnor Agresti, il Rev. Scarpitti, i
signori Antonino, Dino, Raffae-
lie Filipo Di Cecco, Salvatore
Cassata, Paolo Storaci, la signo-
ra Chimenti, la famiglia Giulian-
te e lie logge, association ed cit
tadini di Roccapia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
IHIsH BAND CONCERT IS
 GINEN ENTHISIASTIG APP

The IT.. >h Regiment band from the llUtl regim'-- of Toronto gave an excel lent colicCs -iuday night at the Broad way theatre under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. and the large house gave them enthusiastic ap- plause that demanded eneores from the band and so,O specialties.
 All were musicians Of ability who made 8 harmonious ensemble under Director Lieut.. J. Andrew wiggins, and the audi- ence regretted when the program came to a close.
 The sDecialties included Miss Beatrice O'Leary, soprano Pipe Major John Tfen- holme. champion Irisn bagpiper William Miss AcNaughton, dancer.
 Edward T. CoaneIg introduced the band in an apt speech, and the follow Ing was the program given: Overture, Lily Of Killarney, Benedict Procession Of the Piper, Pipe Major John Trenholme ; coraet solo, Sounds from the Hudson, Clarke. William Tong; suite The Irish Pictures Angell; Sailors Horn. pipe, Miss McHaughton: grand review Of l ancient and modern Irish music, inelud. ing songs of the 18th century to tht present day. specially arranged for tht Irish Regiment band by Hugnes sopTanS sole, MaeHshia, Dsrnot Macmarragh Miss Beatrice o'LsaTy; descriptive I6yti The WaEblePs sefeaade, Perry; song fe. cernet, The Rosary, HsVin, R. E. Ever son; selection, The Emerald Isle, Arthui | Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WEST KINGSTON

Several of the residents here have been daily attendants at the Chautauaua at Wakefield the past week.
 Rev. Mir. Tolty of Wakefield was a caller in this village Wednesday.
 Rev. Mir. Quinn of Waketie ldNcalled on some of his pensioners here Thursday.
 Samuel C. Webster. Jr, of Westerly visited relatives here Sunday,
 Mrs. Leroy Knowles is' in Massachu- sets, called there by the sudden death of her father. He had suffered several shocks He was a visitor here for a few days last summer.
 Charles A. Fuller was a caller here Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Bristow visited re4- atives at Wyoming Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Crandah of Westerly and Mrs. F. K. Crandall of Kingston wis tied on Wednesday Fred K. CrandaL. who is a patient at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. His operation was sue cessful and he expects to return to his home at Kingston in few days.
 Dr. Metcalf of Wickford was caller here Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist have been spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Lester of Warren street is spending several days in Hud- son, N. Y.
 Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll is spending several days at EHzins Park. Pa, her former home.
 The Trefoil was entertained Satur- day afternoon by Mrs. James Moore of Oneco street.
 MT. and Mrs. Norris s. Lippitt are vis- iting MT. Lipoitt's father. Costello Lip pott, of Williams street
 Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop entertained at bridge Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas o'Leaghlin, of Rockville
 Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen has returned from Pittsheld, Mass, where she motered with Miss Helen Atwood of wauregan to attend the three days annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
MOTORCYCLE HTS ARMY TRUCK AT
 QUAKER HILL; RIDER IN HOSPITAL

John Rydel of IS Hampstead street, New London, riding his motorcycle to- wards that city. crashed into an army truck at the top of Quaker Hill Sunday morning about 3.30 o'clock, and was so badly injured that he was brought here to the Banlzus hospital. He was knocked uheonScious and has broken nose, .ex- tensive laeerations around one eye and bruises on one thigh. It took ten stitches to close the cuts over his eye
 As Rydel, who was reported to have been traveIing at high speed, reached the top of the hill, he met sthe four motor trucks Of the Combat train, 192d F. A., which were returning to this city from New Lo1adea with the men of Battery E who had been to South Norwak on Sat urday. R9del got past the first two trucks all right but swung into the third charging into it headfirSt and hitting the left forward wheel on the tire. The mo- teFeyeie was caught under the wheel and carried along for about five feet before
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
LIQUoR DUMPED WHEN
 OFFICERS MADE RAIDS

Two raids made Saturday night on federal warrants in the search for liquor were frustrated when the contents of jars were dumped before the police could get hold of them.
 One Eas at the p1&ee of Joseph Toeze, ts4 North Main street, where the con- tents of pitcher and glass were seen by the oheers dumped into the sewer as they entered the place. The bartender dumped the two receptacles. The other place was at 363 Central avenue, where the warrant was for Ludwig Golumbuski. Here a quart jar was emptied into tub half fiIled with water that stood handy.
 The raiding party consisted of Ser geAnt John H. Kane. Oficers J. Carroll P. Murphy, c. McFadden and Federal Of icer Church.
 The home of Peter Coombs at 10 Aque- duck street was also visited but no evi- dence was secured. although a consider. aAle quantity of wine was seen here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
AUTO BREAKS TELEGRAPH
 POLE OFF AT YANTIC

Yantic had two automobile accidents Saturday night. Early in the evening a machine driven by Frank G. Bruce of
 East Lyme was hit by a wagon whose driver was thrown out, injuring his head. He was attended by Dr. Clarence G. Thompson.
 Later in the evening machine with the registration number e2-129 Connecti-
 cut ran into telegraph pole and broke it of near the ground. One man who was in the machine was reported to have been hurt enough to be taken to a doc tors ofhce.
 The registration number is that of Mi
 chaei Guin2n of 183 Franklin street Constable L1cius Fenton, to whom the accident was reported. found a hat and two caps in the machine which he brought to police heAdQunfteFs. The hat was re- clenea Sand&y by Mr. Gufnan but nc sWHefs have ssared for the caps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Waters, several members Of the com mon council, Department Commander O. M. Price of the G. A. R., Depart ment Commander Charles N Burdick of the U. S. W. ", and members of these two organizations as special guests. They were escorted into the hall by the reception committee. The menu consist ed of Baked beans, potato salad, frank furts, boifed ham, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cigars. It was served by a com npittee consisting of Mrs. Herbert Will ley, Mrs. Muriel RoessIer, Miss Evon Broadhurst, Mrs. Robert. Graham, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Leo Jacques, Mrs. c. B. House, Mrs. Albert Fairbanks, Mrs. AL win Fairbanks, Mrs. J. B. Oat, Mrs. W. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs George Fraser, Mrs. James Drew, Mrs James Barnett, Mrs. Frank N. KimbaIL Miss Bernice Wilhey, Mrs. David Kene- fic, Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs George A. Turner.
 Webster D. Copp, who was genera chairman of the committee, presided as toastmaster and the address of the eve. ming was by Rev. c. H. Ricketts, who
 within and without the nation. Other. ! to speak were Mayor Waters and Will
 liam Anderson, commander of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, and Rev Rocco Gueriero of St. Patrick's par ish.
 Solos were rendered by Hugh Kindel and Fred Power and music was furnish | ed during the evening by the Philhar | monic orchestra.
 Dancing was enjoyed by a crowd o | 1000 at the armory from 8 o'clock unti ] midnight with music by the Phifha- 1 monic orchestra, with several exhibition | dance numbers and the solo, In Elan
 ders Field, by Hugh Kinder. Ma<di gra | features were furnished and a delight
 full time was provided for the dancers
 The members of the Irish Regimen 1 band of Montreal, all of whom wer
 overseas men, were guests at the suppe | and dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
LEBANON

The postponed Halloween social Haa held in the psrlors of the Congregational church on Wednesday, evening. A sup per Of salads. baked beans, brown bread biscuit, pie. doughn1ts and coffee was served. Halloween sums were tried oy the young people. About s5I was added to the treasury.
 evening the ladies furnished fine variety supper. Five applications for membership were received.
 Miss Rsuberta Burgess is spending some time with Mrs. Byron Blakeslee. Nr. and Mrs. F.. 4. Hoxie entertained on Sunday NIT. and Mrs. F. K. Manning and two sons of Norwirh and their ODE A. C. Hexie. Of South KillingIy. Mrs. Frank EinESey, Mrs Frank Per kins and daughter Annie were viatnrs su Hart1crd and Lhchhe!d ou TlR1rsday. h Hartford they visited Sirs KinzleFs | daughter. Arx- RoEia nd Slate.
 Ar. and Mrs. Flank Walker of Grohcz | spent Sunday with Mrs. Waj&eris aunt. | Mrs J. If. King. | MT. and Mrs VerSon Boothby of Wood mont spent Saturday night with the for- | mer's parents.
 Mrs. Charles Troland and daughter.
 Miss Doris Troisnd. spent the Veesk end
 in Eoaus with Mrs. Tcolsnds mother. l Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Nield al l tended the ministers meeting in New
 London un Monday.
 Mrs. Emma Danieison Of Danieason is
 spending a week with her sister. Mrs. | W. A. Mason
 Mir and Mrs. K. F. Bishop notsred Co
 Waterbury on Thursday to visit their
 son, Richard Bishop. who is with Possis
 Stock company.
 Ar. and AIzE. John Mcclure Of Gales
 Ferry and kr. and Mrs. Sawyer of
 Groton were al C. s. Goodwin's 0n Sum
 day.
 A number from Social Corner ciub. Ne. 3, attended the meeting of Cum No. 1, in wf1imantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Curry and c7la- dren and MT. and Mrs. Archie Cuny and little daughter of Springfield spent ths
 week end with relatives in Gosfe1. 2 Charles Troland and Stanton BreE. I Epent Thursday in Boston fi Mrs O. L. Pu1tz. krs- Monroe Pultz . end son Merton spent Thursday wfft si cheir aunt in Columbia Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel and cisBdres 5 spent Sunday with Mrs. Abers parents h e Hampk1A.
 Mis Myra Geer of Norwich span O. ,. veek end at her home here. q Mrs. wiIlian Knseland and Mrs. war - rea Kneeiand of Hartford are spsodin, Al some time with Mrs A. c. K1eeianG- al Nr. and Mrs Walter Starr and Nu a Chester and William Lyons motored q q Grewsnendais on SRnday to spend tis . day vith Mir. and Mzs- Morrison. C Mrs Charles Htnckley and sons Den k | gues1s Tuesday and Wednesday of 1Grs e HIDckley's Parent4 Mr. and Mrs. Fay i. Clark, in wiBimsutse
 AFf sAd hrs- Earle Hoxie have move, n 1 to the home Of Mzs. Hoxie's parents. Nl S and Mrs. Clark Staad1sh.
 Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New HzSsa l | viaueg her mother, Mrs. Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
CLARK'S CORNER

George Upton of Norwich visited in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gurdon Watson, Elmer Watson and MT. Stanton have returned to New London after stay here.
 Allen Jewett was in Willimantic re- oautly.
 Abnsr Shippee of Atwoodvi1le called on friendS AeEe Sunday.
 George Kramer of NeFwich spent the week end in town.
 pr. William K. Bath of WiEhmantic visited Allen JeWett Sunday.
 James Oliver was recent visitor at his home here.
 Elmer Balcom Of AndoVer was . mia Waalz visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

the driver of the army truck. Delor Cha botte, of 96 High street, brought it to a stop Rydel fell under his motorcycle as it fell over sideways. He was uncon- scious when picked up by the soldiers who jumped off the trucks.
 The driver of a passing touring car agreed to take the man to doctor and brought him to the home of Dr. Paul r. Gadle of this city. who had him sent to the Backus hospital after giving him first aid.
 Lieut.. Harry House, who was in charge of the fleet of trucks, had State Police man M. R, Sterling summoned to see the wreck before the machines had beer moved.
 The motorcycle was badly damaged around the handlebars, front forks ana front wheel, and had the footboards torr off. Alter the state policeman had seer the machine, it was moved off to the gut ter in front of the Quaker Hill Baptis church, where it stayed until it was take1 away later in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Will liam Pitcher are making a trip to viT- ginia.
 Mrs, John B. Cat and Mrs. James E. Barnett of Cliff street are spending ssE- eral days in New York city.
 MT. a9d Mrs George Bailey of Central avenue 'Are visiting William c. Bailey at Sheffield, Mass, in the Befkshires.
 Dr. Leslie T. Gager has Feturned to New York after having been called here by the death of his grandfather, Charles A. Gager.
 Dr. .Baer Epstein of New York vas entertained over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylar of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. J. AlonEa Peabody, MT. and Mrs, Edward Peabody and the Misses Peabody af Westerly were visit tors in HorwiAh on Saturday.
 Rev. DF. Peter c: wright. teenAfiy eI this city took part in the fEtieth annivers- ary celebration of the Asylum AveAue Baptist ehnfch, Hartford, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. GeesEe F. Perry who are sa their way soath by a4to, Ve4e ths guests recently, of Ar. and Mrs. Edward Collins, at their home ih Philadelphia Mir. and Mrs. Collins were former resi- dents of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
" GOSHEN

WIT. Curry is spending several days in Springfield.
 The people of this place enjoyed a painting bee on Friday and Saturday, Uhan a good number of men folks met et the Goshen parsonage. and put one coat of SpotlesS white on the exterior of tho b1ildmg. The weather was ideal. hnd while the work went on the workmen Vialtsd and enjoyed social time. At the uocn hour the ladies of the parish pre- pared most sppetizing dinner.
 ". C. Thomas is on business trip to Bpaing1ield.
 T. A. Thomas shot a handsome red fox Wednesday,. Mr. Thomas is the owner of ! Widsawaize foxhound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
$500 Worth of Fireworks Burned

A fire, believed to be on incendiary nature, gave the residents of Waterford and neighboring sections an impromptlI display of fireworks Friday evening when it destroyed the old BIakeslee pow der house at Flat Rock, in which was stored about $500 worth Of fireworks The stock was owned by J. Solomon, a New London merchant. The fire started about 6.3o o'clock and lasted for over an hour and giant crackers boomed, blank cartridges cracked and other fire works added to the general display which could be hear and seen for miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FIRE FINISHES DESTRUCTION
 OF HOOSE AT VERSAILE;

The ell and the veranda which was left standing after fire had destroyed the main house at Versailles about a year ago was burned late Sunday evening. Ths fire whistle of the Versailles Sanf- t&ry Fibre O., called out the Occum and Versailles company and the firemen simply devoted their attention to keeping |fhe fire from spreading, The eFigin of the fire is unknown.
 The original house had been occupied blythe superintendent of the Versailles Mill and was bHfaed about a year ago Ehiie members of the family were away. Fba ell and FeFaaaa had not been cnn- Snmed hut fire completed tho destruction ea Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
VIII Sing for Radio

The mary friends made by little ten- or here two years ago, and all who have heard him will be delighted to learn of the coming opportunity to again hear E Arthur Haunay, Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, when he will sing for the radio at W G Y broadcasting station, Schenec- tady, N. Y.~
 MT. Haunay received most of his vocal training in Norwich, under Hugh Kinder and has since been touring with a con- cert quartet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
A Lsssoa FtsM tAs An.

The charm H color in adSeIfiss. .meats makes ene Feaalze that the sin. ple ettESt1y retiD11 eaA be nnru temptl11 4 Jlaeed in Alhss sR attnct
 ively .tenheAlng cslstS and tl.a taAls arrented iA sesyfrg ttyies with nruti or a vase Of newers fsf . centgpiece. Not only do the colOred advsFute. ments tempt the eye. but one can ieran innumeable new ho1sehcad ana eeok. cry wHys and means from tAem.- American Cookery.