davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

18th street
70 w.-waliace Campbell
ia W.--Alfred stencil
l4a W.--.facoh Charlton
1.th street
1J7 E.-Leon Baron
5ist street
3o5 I1.--Thona, Esnly
5ith street
80 w.-Standard Aevertis'
ers
5sih street
- E.-William Einsti
.2a w.-Crifflth ADV. Agey
s9th street
81 riron's Stationery
Shop
coz E.--A. Engel
90 Err. Epstein
slsi Ntr,et
517 E.-P. !. seully
96th street
I0o WI. J. FinSa
fi5th street
100 w.-M. Williams
1.0th street
916 w.--P. Elsor
I:5th street
II E.-Hn rncft 2 CO,
a1i W.-Tlarvey y. Bioomer
ca W.. Engcl
.G3 W.-Isaac Arnstein
i2sth street
Ia w w.--tIuutinsdon Adv.
fcency
Iy.th street
cit w.--oidhan Adv. Agency
ts5th street
30i W.-N. Tohr.r
2a1ih street
Tif ". II. Ear1,ia-
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SUBURBAN
AGENCIES

Baldwin, r. Y.
=. NVelnstsin
Eriarclin Manor. y. v.
Erlnrcilff Adv. Agency
Cedarhurst. T.. I.
l.. Horwit2
Dohbs Ferry. NY.
SO Main St,--J. L. isresi
last Orange. n. q.
3ii Main St.--alaz Mailman
Ss3 Main St.--lrankel . Nell
son
Lnglcuood. ". =.
G Dean st.--EnElc p'nod News
Company
Iairtiew, n. y.
(Hudson Heightt)
% Mckinley ot.--t;so. y.
FOLEY
Freehold, ~. y.
q. J. Taylor
Fteepcrt, T., ,,
R.iirosa Ars--e. u. nsssl
wsit~
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MANHATTAN


Amsterdam Ave.
gi-Jacoh Newman
Salary SelrnSn
@Si-Louis Heinri4h
Gilt. e.. McAiAhOa
s03-f.. 9. Louis
i05--li ketlve
tiS--iiilfuan 4 NemeroH
507 Polivy Bros.
643-H. Eossnswei.
s09--C. Lipschi.z
57c-Jacob Drain
FoG--Mrs. ". Kroshensky
oo6-S. Elsbesg
i042--Phil Cantor
ie6s--H. Horwitz
isOT--g. Cassell
iG1O--D Yoheiem
isIo-Morris Jaffe
1s7o--Tames Il. MCGOWAN
1al2--AI. Shalov
oo06--S Pikulin
Beekman street
5--Iieancy ADV. Service
5-Adolph Diernel
iJ--Adamant ADV. Agency
Eleecker street
345--Abr. hreIn
Bridge street
22-i1. G. Schueiiss
Broad street
o0-H. S. Rowland
broadway
2e-strcas Z gesknan
iS5--Frank Aicrunn
jPS--Maclsy T. Mulslly Bros
.is-flicls Adc. Axe ncy
S20-Iyepis Adv. Agency
.33-Chas. pors
gov. W. Sharpe 8 Co.
osl--I4aporte & Austin
2ai--W Weber ADV. Agency
@0o--Mitcheil Adv. Aren y
590--Kelly Adv. Agency
1i2H-Seth Kamslcr 90.
iiS3-Cieck Adv. Agency
i1S3-Tuthili ADV. Ag'cy. Inc.
liTO-Wasse sserns1n. S. j.
i.Ga--iiccch & Beck
i2Tn-Coldmau kd". acencT
i1TO-Schlussel Ndv. AEency
fS2s--FT. ~. 1,svcy
1850 Herald Bldx. .--ffcral Ia
SQUARE ADV. Agency.
f"67-I.. J Finch
f323-Dioncr & Dorskin1
J30Q-Nathewaon ward Nck.
Is5T-Ericka- Ford Paris Co.
fffS--Ovj Adv. Agency
if1J---Echoonfcid. Echerer 4
NJ Fant
tfI5-Nnley Adv. seraica
ifSC-Cirker q Co.. Inc.
1as2-Evsri Agency
iain--Adsaciates Adv. Agency
cof0-M. -. Nve
gtq7--J Efrcnbfrr
.fet--i'esctri,y 4 Goldberg
-t13--eam Eeiikonift
@f1t--f, Zrwadriy
2ff2--iIartier a pensi
ess3-Ia einiaa : Co
'erfl-f.. Eimr 2 Co.
ec0i II uosernerr
SrT5-f. ruhens fsln
33s3--eaidf rrnF.
ssp3-H. Hatcher
gtHt~-f.. fflmwcifHrh
a1eS--N asfiinrt7n HEgs. A. A.
'sfn-TnonNei Rros.
ffff--s. Ssvsdkin
Ssna-ravid e. Xuckermsn
$685.. Golismlth
fOn7-Eainmon Nishuun
saTT-SchaDlro 4 Leiho-i.S
fgsn-M weincr
Ccsar street
i5i--Russsli ia~, Inc.
Chambers street
li3-Chsmbers las. & Adv.
Agency
Columbus Ave.
ra-Mrs. Burr-
'fe--Lso1 Cohen
1Hs--Tf. Iasnr
neg--N. G., cohen
'21--r, io- p t,laf.ttn
ss2--Adolnh 2linkou
fl1-1leuscl T. Fricdisnd
f0s--S. SuasWrn
10s--7. Sfeilner-
sdq--f uria 'igsnry
se--rYcst Side ADV Agency
g9-.-Tsanr t,uhir
G1s Abraham Targum
Columbus Circle
5-Circcue ADV. Ssrvlc,
Dtlancey street
Gf--L,. Broder
i5j--Deisncey ADV. Agency
Dyekluar street
inrb- D. 1rarsfUEO
i7v.-E Ernest Arbogas,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Gates Ave.
1i-RaEiey Bros.
Glenmore Ave.
1N--L. Samuel
Grand street
71e-MeTer Elsenherr
Greene Ave.
s57-Loul- Elabendsr
Gresnpoin; Avenue
gl--Saks 4 CoaaoNy
Halsey street
s03-Morrls Shapiro
aS3--Frederick Appel,psnp
Hancock street
3SO--Jacob Grau
Harmon street
is7o-lTrancls LanK
Henry street
i3-Mrs. Augusta Bsrmas
Hicks street
s--Mrs. d. Msttor
Boyt street
7. Piuchuk
Michael Darcy
King. Highway
i5oa-Klngs Highway STATEN
brighton Lins)
r. oberE.
klnrstoa Ave,
aGT-L. Lehman
Leonard street
oo7--F FuB
5as--fj. Goodsteln
SG0-R. r. Madeheln
Liberty ave.
a02-usrman Shsffsr
I.inwood street
als--M. Silher
Main street
1;-c.harlee Marrons
Manhattan Ave.
.SS-Hsrrv AnberE
ssn-,iudaon NJ. Nshis
Marion street
3--S. Lesser
Myrtle Ave.
ii0-1i. perlmutter
9ol---J Guar Inf
il5@-Centrsl Adv. Agency
"36a-Frank'g ADV. Agency
NeviDs street
io--L. forrest
New Utrecht Ave.
3poi-Jor. Rubin
1E0p-i.ouir Lifschub
New Work. Ave.
5,r-Harry nosik
Ninth street
id2-The Lewis 5erviss
a2ti--M. Peck
North Henry street
William Berger
Nostrand .sve.
Sn3-Ahr. Friednas
S2a-p. roilack
Phlfin Ave.
ee2I-w. NJ. chapms,
Eorl,a way Av..
$"4-N l{rcW
Hosb,ing street
ia2-Oro Jensen
E0rers Ave.
4iG-5. Sbultz
Ralph ave.
a1a--Joseph Kaye
Sands street
4G--eeD and Hermss
Saratoga Avenue
al15-Aihert Beriow
Seventh Ave.
5s2--N. Wiskind Al
t5Ia--drs. ID. Jacobs
Seventy-nftb street
.0IO--N. DerIncr
, shore Road
shore Road & psst 18Th Ava
/ Theo. Endrrss
siIth Ave
J00T--H. Slipcan
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

nsckensaek. ~. =.
Hsckensacii News-N. ON
HciuDsteed. l.. y.
eugene J. Ceer
Hoboken, ". j..
81 20 st.--wm. Schroeder
Huntington. l.. I.
MaiI STD. W. Trainer
Jcrscy city, y. ).
Yos jersey Ave.--Jsc7b slu;L
eS2 Newark Ave.--A. j. st.o.
rcr
N2o Bergen Ave.--J. Psz.s
1"S ocean Avs.--N. Brssi
Kingston, y. Il.
$50 FaiT St.--2. l.. Msrrla
Long Branch, y. j.
lla Broadway-Harry Lsyis
lss Brosdway-San1uei
Bar-ss
Lynbrook, 4. 4.
Newsdealer--Groaotsky
Madison, y. }.
43 Main St.-Ecn. Keme!hsr
Metucheo, -. ..
SH0 Main ST. - FciIeison .
Schermao
Montciair, ", J.
Care Montclair rTimes--Studu
Mofristowu. ~. ..
- Park Places. S. Souzis
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
100 u. 90 Stool Reuben.
Newark, ~. }.
$40 Broad St.--F. ~. sonlaa,r
4o9 Summer Av--VVhiieAdha
pip-Unloa Bldg--5chaclsAdA
.oT Market S,--Goldsmith Co
-? MArnet St--United SeEv
- Clinton St.-KruecerAds
New BrupSwfck. y. ,.
lao Albany Sl.-Schneidsr 1r
Nsw Rochelle, ~. y.
North Aye--J. N. Lstk1
Nyack, -. \.
50 Main si.--wm. r. RusSss
Orange
fs5 Main st.-af. Niostvui.
Paterson. ~. =.
os2 Msrise, 5t.--Samuei Pet
Smith g Iamilton Streets
tInlted Advertising Agency
Pcekskili. ~. v.
asI Main St.--Beni. Bansky
fisinfield, ~. ..
w. O. Dobbins. Courin
News Office
Fort Chester, n. Y.
10 3 Main STA.
Port Washington, l.. 4.
6a Main 81. - Horowits 4
Aiper
Railway, v. ,.
lis Main rt.--Henry Litt
Red Bank. ". y.
n Broad sit.-M. II. Tetisy
Rid-efielJ Park, ~. ..
Rreslaw q Eerck
Rackvilie Centre, l.. Z.
% Village Av.--W. n. Heller
Bank Bldg. Miss Anna Miller
Rye. ~. v.
S. Purchase ST.. Donsn',
News Dept.
Saratoga Springs, ~. Z.
w " Franklin
Somcrvilie. n. y.
Jacob II. Genert
south Norwaik, Conn.
lTis g. Main st.--Glohs Ae
vertising Agency.
south Orange, N. ,.
60. Grange Ave-. A.
wallace
Stamford, COM.
227 Atlantic Ays.--Estroft 4
Davidoff
summit. N. y.
45 Union pl.--IJavld Falhuss
Tsrrytown, n. Y.
80 Main St.--M. Kugsl
Tcnafly, n. y.
Clinton Ave.--ci. VI. Coyts
TUckahoe. n. Y.
J. Monaghan
Union IiIi, n. =.
o33A Bergeitline Ave.--Lene.B
Advertising Agency
Dispatch Euiidiugs--
Miss Caroline Ledcrls
/ lonLere. n. \.
2i5 South Broadwsy-Phillp
Davis
Ss5 South Broadway - Bar.
nett Rabinowits.
speiissds Ays.-Dau Zee,
| erwan.
~ Main ss,--y, niaAA
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
THE BRONX

Anfhony Ave.
1851. rlseubers
Bash=aie tve.
e5O4 Beuinrd n. Heller
Boston Road
I3io-lierma1 r.pand
East Tor,lhau Road
Cit LefkowitH
f.O-lienry ". 0ellcs
iSi--A. Brown
56O- William GinsboTE
last fremont Ave.
lii-FIed'k J. Schvarts
& co.
lI1-Eeichnan & Son
GSs--L. Blumcnthal
7aq--L Winetsky
Freeman street
o03--Advertlslns and Sub
Ecrlptiou Co.
nGa-H. Tcobino-v!.r
Jerome end burnside Avr,.
III. rraclman
Norris Park Ave.
Gc5--A Maurice
Prospect Ave.
NNN~~t fNNNf''N AhNNH sAH'AAHa
H9,--A Lcin.
Southsrn Boulevard
lt0f- Aaron A. Fcldherr
University Ave.
lHs2--I Isidur Lcvcnson
webster Ave.
ips3--r. Morgan
we-tchestcr Ave.
ftG-Petrouc T. Eirke
iu5y-Samu Baros
white Pinins Ave.
31fi--John u. Muller
fG-s3--T. Ahruzeas
Third Ave.
gQf I'll. w. Blum
30i3-Otto s. Dcffas
saTi--tauat1 Grossmnn
siUa-i,. J.. Leltchman
igBth street
go L. l.. Is. Cooper
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

PIcas, pss1stion 4'he Neio Yori Hercld
vhea GnSt0eTtH5 Gity oas OF the odver-
tLssnlsnts in thts SecttofL
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

NURsE-Refined German. for children; ex-
perenced, best references. osI East 18Th
st Mclrose laOaJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Brooklyn office - "a Court 81.
Tel, TlG0 Triangle. Open until 10
J.. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Washington Heights Otfice--5sj
West lSfst So. Tol. g00S Wads-
North. open until 10 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

NURSERY Eoverness for 20 month girl.
French or English preferred; $6o-sT0; sleep
in out; city references. Call or phone So.
Valentine, West 93d 81. riverside 22S6.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

HOUSEWORk or laundress, by day or week; /;
experienced. with reference. Harvey, care
Fleming, 2i5i 7t1 av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

10th St and seventh Ave. office
Iol. Chelsea 1900. Open cay and
night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Brony 0ffict--5is willis Ave, st
tieth St. Tel. nG06 Melross. Open
until 10 r. M.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NIRSE-

Personality pleasing 20 elderly or nervous
ladies' refined Protestant. French paron-
tage: s2i weekly. Rhoda Hunt p. o. bog
105 Times Plaza Station. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

YOUNG lady wishcs position of light house
work and COOKING in apartment, aGults.
out OF city. Owner. 32s w 2a'h.
YOUNG French lady. refined, college grad
uatc wishes pupils out Of school, cop-
versaton. lecture. literature, mornings H-i.,
evenings $40. Mile. Claire, Hotel Walton,
apt 30.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Main offies--2so Broadway. Tel. 10000 Worth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

colored. morning or after
noon: references. 25l West 129th. Morn
lngside 1900. Clemenes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

Reliable woman, plain cook,
noat worker; IN family; 500 mouth
Write T. s.. $50 Columbus az.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

John B. Gladue. who for about FIVE
years has been failing in health, died
Sunday evening Mr.. Gladue was born in
s.. Mary Canada, about SO years ago.
He was the son Of John p. and Angel
Glsdue. He came to Taftville about 81
years ago and has resided here ever
since. Mr. Gladue was united IN mar
rage 10 Miss Sophie Belair As years ago
oy Father Russl in Jewett City. He
was employed as weaver in the Pone-
nah mills. He is survived by two
daughters and son, two sisters, one
brother and eight grandchildren.
The public schools were closed Mon
cay in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
Mss Marion Dugas Of Webster
Mass, was visiting her parents on South
A street over the weekend.
Miss Blanche Lambert and Hercules
Gagne were united in marriage Monday
morning at $50 o'clock in the Sacred
Heart church by Father U. 0. Belle
rose. The bride carried bunch 0!
sweet peas and wore a brown suit She
was given away by her father Solomon
Lambert Her two sisters acted as flow
CT girls. The bride is the daughter Of
solomon and Olive Chapue Lambert and
IS a native Of Taftville The groom is
he son OF Oliver and Rose Coulter
Gsgne Of New Bedford and is employ
ID as a weaver in one of the mills
there. The couple left on their honey
noon Monday afternoon for New York
and Boston. On their return they will
reside IN New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
AUTO REPAIR LAW LIMIT Is
Defense AGAINST RIG RITZ

The new state law regulating the con-
duct of automobile rdpairers and pro-
hTbiting them under penalty of the law,
from RUNNING up bills in excess. Of $50
without consent of the automobile owner
figures for the first time since itsenact-
ment in the civil suit. more particularly
in the action OF the Cozzolino garage OF
lis Commerce street, New Haven, against
Joseph Puzoni
Mr. Puzoni had three automobile re-
pair jobs attended to in the Cozzohna ga
rage and received a bill for s275. Mr..
Puzoni objected to the amount and re
fused to pay. Therefore the garage men
brought a civil damage suit to the court
of common pleas, to compel the defend
ant to pay by way of a judgment against
him. Mr. Juzoni Is fighting the case and
there was argued before Judge Ernest c.
Simpson a demurrer to the COMPLAINT.
Counsel for Mr. Puzoni, Attorney
Stanley Dunn. set UP a special defense
under the public act Of 1921, relating to
to such matters In that act the legisla-
ture decreed. Mr. Dunn pointed GU. in
the course of argument, that no repair
man shall make repairs in excess of $50
without the specific consent of the owner
of the car The act provides for arrest
| and a money fine for every garage man
violating that law. Further 1t was ar
| Eued That as Mr.. Puzonl mad not autIorH-
| ed the Cozzolino garage to make repairs
! in excess of $50, he IS not obliged to pay
| the difference between $50 and the
| amount of the BILL S275
| Attorney Dunn argued that the law was
enaced for the particular purpose Oh
curbing repairmen from making all sorts
of repairs, or pretending to, exceeding
the authority given them by the owner
with the result that instead Of the nee
| esssry. for instance. $40, repair. wher
the owner calls for the car he Is faced BY
a bin running to 500 or more.
/ Judge Simpson has reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
ECON BLANKENFIELD SPEAKER
BEFORE GERMA NSOCIETIl

At a meeting in New Haven Sunday
held by the German societies of the state,
Egon Blankenfield of Norwich was the
speaker He had four principal points
which he made in his address as follows
All Germans to stand true to the Stars
and Stripes, to be ready to give FORTUNE
and life for America all Germans to
obey the laws of the country but also to
have the courage to edenounce criminals
no matter how high their standing; all
Germans to work and help each other in
advice and with deeds so that their fellow
countrymen will not be robbed by un-
scrupulous swindleTs as so many swindlers
are operating in sending money to Euroa2e
to cause the .American-born Germans to
be trustworthy Americans shall be the
sacred pledge of these societies.
Mr.. Blankenf1eld Is to conduct a series
of lectures in the spring. Mrs. Henry
Leopold and Mrs bearing were the dele
gates from ImergTuen lodge of Norwich
to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
CHRISTOPHER THURBER HAS
ATTACK OF TYPHUs FFVFI

Word has been received at the head
quarters of the Near East Relief in New
York city, that Christopher c. Thurber.
director of its activities in Sivas. Asia
Minor, has typhus fever. Mr.. Thurber
Is graduate of the Nor<ich Free Aca-
deny. class OF 1899, and of Trinity Col
lege In the class Of 1903 later being
connected with welfare work in Man.
chester n. H. During the war Mr.. Thur
Der had charge of welfare work in ar
my camps at Greenville. n. c. and Spar
tanburg, S. c. He continued these ac-
tivities in the United States public
health service hospital at Greenvile un-
til he took charge of the work for the
Near East Relief last October.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
MAKING EFFORTS TO SAVE
SOME OF KELLY ASSETS

That strenuous efforts are being made
by the receivers to save something for
the stockholders Of the wreck of the
Kelley Tire and Rubber company was
disclosed to Judge George E. Human
in the civil side of the superior court at
New Haven, Friday. when the affairs
of the company again came up for par
tial airing.
When the Kelley wreck seemed hope
less, Receiver Albert H. Barclay. as
counsel for the stockholders protective
committee, opened negotiations to save
what could be saved, reorganization on
new lines with the old stockholders be-
ing given an opportunity. to take new
bond subscriptions and exchange their
subscriptions and exchange their Kelley
stock holdings for stock in the proposed
organization, doomed favrable recently.
E. D. Newman, represented the New
York interests and this eliminated In
an option, It being understood that the
new corporation to be formed would pay
| s25oooo. The expense of the receiver
| ship are not go exceed $4,000 and this
| would meas 5000 900 cash for the credi-
tors.
The stockholders committee an
nounced to the court through its counsel
| It's willingness to accept a new oher
| from Mr.. Newman for 100000.
Attorney Barclay objected saying that
the original action was for s25o,ooo and
that he is not satisfied with reducing
the figure bq $4,000
| Mr. Newman replied that since the Of
fer was made the receivers have dispos-
| of some of the assetds of the company
hence the plant Is not so good as 1T was
| a few weeks ago Mr.. Newman holding
that the difference of $50, 900 Is made W
| ~, +he sold assets
Mr. Barclay disagreed, pointing Our
that when the option was obtained there
| was furnished by the receivers lis
| Of the assets and every item on that lis
| Is still on hand. Mr.. Barclay further
pointed out that the original option hat
! expired and as far as he IS concerned
he has lookel in other directions and i
now negotiating with several parties Il
the hope of being able to obtain as higl
as $500, 900 for the assets, Mr.. Barcla!
| believing that even such an offer woul'
be considered a low one in view Of tn
fact that the appraisal runs over $500,
900.
Mr.. Barclay inclined to the belief tina
the stockholders and creditors canno
be served well by undue haste.
Mr.. Newman stated that the lates
5000, 900 offer holds good only until Fer
18th
The court withheld decision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept ner locks youthful, dark and
glossy with common garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two,
Your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened. glossy and luxuriant
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
az desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation IS a delightful tot
let requisite and not a medicine. 1t
s not intended for the cure mitiga-
ion or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
COLLEGE GIRLS SAY THEY
READ THE ADVERTISEMENT

Is advertising read? Seniors and jul
niors at Connecticut" college, at New
London, say so, as far as they are con-
cerned A we'll known periodical re-
Gently submitted a uupestionnaire to the
members Of the two upper classes upon
magazine and newspaper preferences,
and In reply to the question do you
read adEertiseme;As? ' there were 81
affirmative and only three negatives.
Although Journalism Is not taught at
the college, it is interesting to learn that
most Of the upper class men, in fact, so
prefer headlines that arouse curiosity
while only "a favor the old fashioned
sign board type, indicating merely the
subject of the article. = Eleven were con-
tent to say they liked both.
The New York Times enjoyed a walk
away victory IN the newspaper popular
ity contest with 50 votes. The New
York Tribune came s6hond with %,
while the Hartford Courant led Connec-
ticut dailies with. 49, followed by the
Hartford Times with nine. Other pref
erences indicate wide diversion of SEN
timent, much of which was undoubted-
ly for home town papers They follow:
Boston Transcript s; New York Herald
Z, Boston Herald Z, New Haven Regis
ter local papers (generaD 5, Spring
j L =,
Chicago Tribune g. New York World 3,
New Haven 'Journai-Courier 3, Water
bury Republican 2, Boston Globe 2, New
York Globe 2, New York Evening Post
2, Norwich Bulletin g. New York Liter
airy Riview, New Haven Tfmes-I ,eader,
New London Day, Springfield Union.
Waterbury American. Chicago Evening
Post, New York Evening Mail, Boston
Sunday Post, Fall River News, Bost on
Traveller, Brooklyn Daily. Eagle, Wash
| ington Post, Boston News Bureau, New
York American New York Evening
Journal and Minneapolis Journal, one
| each.
General news was given the most first
and secod choice, votes, AZ and % re-
| spectiyely Local news was second with
| % and "a. OThird place was taken by
! editorials. with II first choices and II
| second choices. They were also giver
| 19 third choices; % fourth choices and
II fifth choices. Foreign news was the
fourth. with 7five hrsts and IA seconds
and features came in a bad fifth, will
| only one first and seven seconds.
The womans page was severely con
demned by the college girls Only on,
of them gave it a first choice and Their,
wasn't a single second choice vote
| However Is took pains to isist that they
! ranked 1t next. to least important ant
SO marked 1t least important of all.
| The Atlantic Monthly Is the favorit
| magazine, with 81 frsts and "a men
tons The Saturday Evening Post, sever
| firsts and IS mentions the Literary hi
gest, 10 frsts and IS mentions an,
the American. 10 frsts and 80 men
tions, followed in order. Preference
were expressed for SO magazines il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
GAVE PRETTY BIRTHDAY
PARTY FOR HER NIECE

Mrs Francis T. Diggins of Raymond
place entertained six little friends Mon
day in honor of her sixth birthday, by
her niece, Mary. The dining room was
attractively decorated in pink and white.
A large Jack Horner pin on which
was the birthday cake with six candles
decorated the center of the table. Dainey
refreshments were served and pink ia
vors were at each plate. At a sigma
given by the little hostess each child
pulled ribbon and brought out prize.
Games Of all kinds were played and at
6 D. m. the little ones departed, thank
ing their hostess for delightful time.
Mrs. Diggins was assisted in entertain
ing bv. Mrs F. L. Farrell, Mrs. Jane E.
Cassid~ and Miss NJ. e. Mullen of New
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
NORWICH TOWN

The Older Boys conference of New
London comfy has been invited to con-
ve1e al Norwich Town, for the winter
meeting Saturday and Sunday, March II
and y. At the First Methodist Epfsco-
pal church Sunday afternoon, at $50,
members Of the First Congregational
church and others, united for a special
meeting AZ which we appointed the To-
cal committee and the general committee,
comprising members from both churches.
Among those present were Roy C.
Keller, I. NJ c. A. secretary for New
London county; Rev. Arthur Marley
- presenting the Sunday school associa-
ton, Harry N. Clark representing Nor
witch Y N. c A and the pastor of the
two churches, Rev. James B. Aldrich and
Rc'. GORDON F. Bailey.
There is to be a meeting Of the loca-
committee THE home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. Sterry on Lee avenue Wednes.
lay evening when more definite rans viii