davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Put On Your Own Price.

Every one stamps his own value on
himself.-The price we challenge for
ourselves is given us.-Man is made
great or little by his own will.-Schil-
Ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared by and published in the
interest of James ]. Quigley for which
$2.40 per week will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
JacObson-HoItberg

SON and Mr.. William Holtberg. both of
Little Sank, took place at Bethel
church. Minneapolis, September IL at
8 o'clock in the evening. Rev. Elof
at Little Sank. officiated. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

makes it clear that the interest of all.
and not of a class or group is para
mount in this republic. It lis none tie
less pressing because our interest in this
is secondary and financial. instead of
primary and vital.
IF coal production stops people viii
suffer- and the spectacle Of a compare
lively small group of men and interests
Selling the weapon of human misery and
human suffering in order TO impose their
VIII, and their refusal to deal fairly with
one another, and make others pay the
penalty. is preposterous in this nation
and time.
The decision of every member of the
grange to do his part in building up an
overwhelming public opinion for fair
and just settlement and the enforcement
OF such settlement to the utmost, will
prevent any strike. Owners. workers and
/ the government must feel the power Of
this public opinion.
No man or set of men in this country
can succeed against d united public SEN
tiinent
I want YOU TO voice your protest
against any owners or management Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

railroads, or owners Of coal mines. or
workmen in either. creating condition
that will stop the progress of our reeov-
cry from tie terrible scourge of war.
which We have just passed through. And
express it in terms that will leave no
doubt in any mind that we are in no
way to be used to further the interest OF
either to the advantage of one over the
Other
We are doing our part and it is not
! unfair for US to demand that both CAPT
tai and labor do theirs Whatever diff
ferences may exist between them must
! he adjusted without stopping the wheels
! Of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Silk Department

40 -INCH CREPE-DE-CH CHINE - An
which include both street and even
ing shades. Regular price s1.45 a
yard
E. Q. M. PRICE $1.t5
SS-INCH PONGEE - Our regular
SIPS quality, in the natural ecru
shade
E. o. Nj. PRICE CSC
SO INCH SILK SIIIRTTNGS =
Handsome stripes, in blue, green,
tan and lavender. 4 regular $110
quality
&. O. M. PRICE sec
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND
FANCY SILKS-The value is $3.50
E. Q. M. PRICE 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
FUNERAL MoIIcrs

RIC HARDS-In New Lon5on Ezrcn 81
1922. Mary Miller. widow cf Nathan e.
G. Richards, aged 81 ycars.
Funeral services VIII be held at her ate
residence, 2IS Huntington street, Or
Saturday, April ], AZ ego y. m. Rela p.
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend.
BARRY-In Hartford. March 81. 1q.e
John Z. Barry. formerly " - Summit
street. Norwich
Requiem mass Al s.. Joseai's cathclra L
Hartford. Monday morning al sen.
Burial in St Asry's cemetery. Nor
wien.
RANDALL Goshen. Lebanon. Marc
30. 1879, Julia A, wife o. james 3.
Randall.
Funeral al Goshen Congregation
church az 2 p. N. Ssturds... Aprii
GILMAE-In Norwich. March 50. 49,.
a. his residence. $50 Washington
street William C. Gilman. son q the
late William c. and Eliza Colt Gina.
in the S9th year Of his age.
1 Funeral services al Christ church Sat
urday afteyloon al $50 o'cioek
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
DAUGHTERS OF REyoIUrIoN.

Making her annual report Thursday At
the 29th annual state convention Of the
D. AR, held at Southington, Mrs. John
LaidIsw<B uel of Hartford, retiring state
regent, said in part s''f
All through this conference let US
have realizing sense of what we stand
for in America. today. IT depends on us
as descendants Of the fathers to keep
our country true to what they made it
country built IN on respect for law
and reverence for God. This is. the spirit
Of America and to keep it alive. America
needs Americans like yourselves with
straight, loyal, honest American ideals
and traditions. So much is developing
that is un-Anerican in thought and splr-
it, that is subversive Of law and heed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

All members are invited to attend as
there will be an. all around good time.
The same committee will have charge so
that had ought to be a guarantee of a
good time. The following delegates and
alternates were elected to 60 to Derby
in May, to the state convention: Dele
gates, ivan Maynard Frank Murtha
Henry Clement, Frank Quinley, Henry
Congdon, Arthur Gagnon; alternates, G.
T. Downes. Lewis A. Andrews, Louis
sauter. George eDolan, Edward MeNer-
ney, Charles Fenton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PATRONS OF HUCBANDRY.

Oranges in the state, including those
II New London county, have been giving
endorsement TO the protest voiced by s.
- Isfw"r o. Fredonia., y. Y. master OF
the national grange, against the threat
G. II ro.t striSe.
Nltional Master Lowell's protest in
p letter addressed TO worthy masters
ard members Of the grange is as fol-
l9ws
The time has now arrived when It
seems pertinent that the grange would
express itself in no uncertain terms in
p. otest of a possible strike of mine
workers.
= a coal strike takes place as seems
possible in April, the production Of the
frei. upon which the prosperity and
wcll-5eing of millions depend, will cease.
Although It is claimed that coal enough
Do last Tor a month OF more is now above
tr0und any stoppage OF production OBJ
v:7usJy will result IN higher prices in the
q az futura.
4 coat strike comes less directly home
&c our people than to the people living
IN the cities, bu. an obligation to help
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
UNITED woRKMEN

On March % Norwich Lodge No. 70
held a well attended meeting and the in
itiaiory work of the candidates was con
Quoted by. Past Grand Master Workman
]. Grant of Hartford and assisted by
the lodge officers. After finishing the bus
mess Of the lodge the evening. was. turned
over to the entertainment. committee and
a verv nice program was enjoyed by all
present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
DIED

ELMER-In Hartford. March 50 1872
Miss Cecil Elmer aged - years.
KELLOGG New London, March sl
1922. Mary L. Kellogg
DANIELs-In New London. March af
1872 Alice j.. wife Of Nehemiah 4.
Daniels. aged "A years.
EDGEcOMIs--In New London. March al.
Otiila H.. wife Of Oscar =. E9gcc0mb
aged g. years.
KISG-In Stonin-ton. March =. fse.
Edward Randolph. son Of Mr. and Nf1
john !. King. aged Is yes-s
KENYON Bradford. p T. March c0
1872. Mary Emma Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
EASTERN STAR.

sachenl Chapter No. 81, had an en-
ioyable whist for its members after IFS
business meeting Tuesday evening ip
Triple Link hall. Those to take the
prizes were Mrs e. o. Rodier and Mrs,
J. A. Mcdonald on the ladies' side. Mrs
Jane c. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Harry L.
MacDougall on the gentlemen's side
The whist was in charge of the enter
tainment committee of which Mrs. Mary
Wright IS chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
FOREsTERs.

At a largely attended meeting Of Court
City of Norwich, NO. 63, Tuesday night.
eighteen applications We're received and
with those received at a previous meet
ing the degree team will have a. large
class to initiate at the next meeting. It
was voted to have an old fashioned
smoker the last meeting Of next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

was in the third degree. At Wauregan's
meeting next. week it is expected there
will be work in the first and second de
grees District Deputy Dreschler is
having encouraging responses in the way
the members are bringing in new appli-
cations for membership and the lodge is
building up its enrollInAnt at a last rate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
oDD FELLOWS.

Tncas lodge. No. H. had work in the
third degree at its meeting Monday eve
ming in Odd Fellows hall where there
was a large attendance for the interest
ing session OF the lodge. A banquet fol-
lowed the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
KNIGHTS OF rYrH1As.

wauregan lodge, No. 6. lad two cam
didates to work in the first and second
degrees at its meeting Tuesday evening
at the Buckingham Memorial. Thursday
evening: they went to Jewett City for the
Pythian lodge meeting where the work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Corset and Apron Dept

$3.50 RENGO BELT C0RSETS -
A low bust. loRg-hip model, with
graduated front steels. All sizes
from % to So
(. o. M. PRICE $500
A SPECIAL LOT OF $3.50 COR
SETS-Some of pink broche. and
some of fancy striped batiste. AL
have elastic band top, and long hip.
Sizes % to 25-
E. 0. M. PRICE $500
s1.T9 APRON FROCKS - Both
pointed and round neck models,
made OF checked percale or pretty
striped Bingham. All have. wide
tie-back sash, and are trimmed with
ric rae braid
E. o. M. PRICE $1.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
GENERAL ENJOYMENT FUND
OF NORWICH SCOUT COUNc

The accompanying letter was received
by the officials OF the local Scout eoun-
ell and has been turneE over to Treas
urer Story. This is the first money that
has ever been received for P permanent
fund in Norwich, although in many 9TH
er cities large amounts have been re-
celved.
Mr., Arthur L.. Peale,
President Boy Scout Council.
Norwich Conn
Dear Sir: Having. been veK closely
in touch with scouting in Norwich, I
have come TO love the organization and
Ideals and programme for attaining
these ideals. L want to do something
for The permanent support of the work
You will please q. friend very much by
accepting the enclosed SO as gift to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
4 Bulletin For Sale
advertisement Will Sell b
STEAMSHIPS

AS AGENT of the cunard-Anchor,
Donaldson and sFzbre lines, 1 will book
passengers for all parts Of the world.
Portuguese will sail direct from New
Bedford Germans direct to Hamburg or
Bremen. If you mean business write
Joshua Taylor, Baltic, The Live Wire, or
Phone 19s7@9. febIsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
MARRIED


BELCHER Won DECK AT stzho,S
w. Bailantine. Earl r. l3elcher and
Miss Elizabeth Anna Won Deck j
Stsffor6yiiis.
BENNETT-LADD-In Eerwich. March
81 1922, by Rev. +. c Williams. Haf.
old J. Bennett o. % Franklin stre.f
and Miss Mary Ladd Of i55 We'd
Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time TO arrange for land.
scape work, Of which We make a special
y. GeduldiE's Greenhouses. "a Cedar ST
ehone sos. Inzriod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Gel i
BORN

RoPER-In oneco. March q. 1872.
son 20 Mr. and Mrs. Pau Roper y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
DAN D. HOME. Judge

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Montvilie, within and for the District
Of Montville, on the 3Oth day Of March,
Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Estate Of John W. Potter late of
Montville, in said District, deceased.
The Executor appeared in Court and
filed written application alleging that
said estate is now in settlement in said
Court, and praying for an order TO sell
certain real estate belonging to said es-
tate. fully described in said application.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That sad
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in sfontville, in
said District, on the 9Th day Of April. A.
D. 1922 a: 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice of the pendency Of said
application. and of said hearing thereon
be given by the publica ton OF this order
once IN The Norwich Bulletin, a news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict al least three DAYS prior TO the date
of said hearing, and that return be made
to the Court.
DAN D. HOME. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
A iHeSc' SUSAN Fs HOME.
spr1d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Colored Tub Fabrics

YARD-TIDE PERCALES - Very
fine, so by 81 threads to the square
inch. A genuine 33c value. White
or gray grounds with small, neat
SALE PRICE Csc
YARD WIDE CHALLIE-The old
standby. in our regular 25c quality
Pretty floral and Persian designs
SALE PRICE 1sc
3se DRESS. GTNGHAMs - Pretty
checks and plaids, in all OF the best
calorings. The width is 81 inches
SALE PRICE 6e
COLORED RIPPLETTE-R Requires
no ironing, and is just the thing for
The little ones clothes. 1t is 80
!nches wide. Regular price 33c-
SALE PRICE 27e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
FLORIST

TREES, Towering shrubs. plants and
vines. Ms9leEo0d Nursery co. Tel
$751;. Free delivery. aprld
ROBERT WADDIN GToN, Fiorisi- ses
Main St. Norwich, Conn Tel. 1921
our specisties: Funeral work Weddiuks
and sOc-ais. decorations. mzrITd
ORDER your flowers al Geduidlri.
Greenhouses, IS Cedar st. Phone SsS.
mari3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PRINTING

PRINTING Of all KINDS promptly ana
neatly done. Estimates promptly AID
sheerfully given The Bulletin Co.. 60
trankln St nay1td
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Ar A COURT Or PROBATE HELD

AT a COURT OF PROBATE HELD
3 NorW icl within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 31st day Of March,
A. D. 1922.
Present-NESoN ]. ALTLING, Judge.
Estzte Of Henry Fl. Conslocil, late of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
The Admin stratrix exhibited her ad-
n1iu.stration account with said estate to
the Court for allowance; it is therefore,
Ordered, That the 4th day Of April. a.
D. l%z1, at O'Clock in the afternoon, al
the Probate Court Room in the City Of
Norwich, in said District. be- and the
same is, appointed for hearing the same.
and the said ADMINISTRATIVE is directed
to give notice thereof by publishing this
order once in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District. at least three
days prior to the date Of said hearing.
and make return to the Court.
NELSON J. AILING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
OF record.
Attess: HELEN II. DRESCHER,
aprld Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tc all persons
Liable to pay taxes n the To,Tn OF LIZ
bon that haVe.a warrant 70 levy and
collect q tax OF thirty 500 mills on the
dollar on list iaSt made due and pay
able April !. 1922. AND for the purpose
OF collecting the same 1 will be a the
BiissYiile Schoo.house Saturday. April S.
1922, from 1870 10 n. n. a. The Town
House, from ESQ to 4 =. m. at the Bend
Schoolhouse. Saturday, April Is, 1922.
from to $50 p. m.
Interest at the rate OF per cent will
be added from the cay tsxes>yecame due,
L this tax IS nUr paid during the month
Of April.
Dated a. Lis. on. March s. 1922.
ALN1N KAMPFF. Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Once in great while 2. young man
manages TO tame his wild oats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Attess: HELEN II. DRESCHER,
| aDrld Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
WESTERN LEAGUE
M0GULS TO MEET
IN LOUISVILLE
Annual Winter Meeting
Set for December
4, 3 and 8

Tho annual winter meeting OF the
Western League. which WnrRg the
formal opening OF the "stove league
iu those parts. viii he held I'm Louiq-
yillo on December 4. and 8. " was
announced yesterday by william f..
Friel Oilar business manager.
All questions regarding tho 1923
season will be brought up aud
thrHshod out at this meeting. which
is the most important meeting OF the
year. All clubs will be represented
ana plans for the uoxt year will be
taken up aud discussed from all
angles.
ono Of the most important dues-
tlOns facing tho league just now is
tho schedule tnnglc. During tho past
season, long homo stays and lengthy
road trips almost demordli1ed the
attendance In many OF the parks aud
a remedy for this II being sought.
IL all hinges on a three or four-trip
season. n tho tea ms mako throe
tours Of the league. with series OF
four games each. the schedule will
he practically tho same next year a.
last season
However. Tulsa and Oklahoma
City are backing the four-trip pro-
gram and In As much as the attend
ance last yoor In several OF the
northern towns was dlstressingly
slim, Il is probable that tho schedule
will be revised 20 give the shorter
home stays and the road trips Will
be more frequent but shorter.
The question of placing tho Sioux
City franchise will be taken up and
definitely settled at tho winter meet
Ing. Negotiations have been under
way for several weeks "a have the
: ann, sbIftpd IN TIurptu Nsh Int
the hitch has not been made yet.
Just nt present. Lincoln is In the
state league and made money last
ycnr. with tho result thot tho pres
ent owners OF the ball park are OPP
posed 20 paying out any large sum
for the Western league franchise
and Mattlck IN having n difficult
time breaking into tho Nebraska
capital with his franchise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Sapuipa Hi Will
Battle Gushing
Combine Friday

sAPULPA, oct. g5-The trouble
some young jinx that has been max
Ing mix-up cs the iese football
schedule Of Coach Virgil Jones' Sa-
pulpn high school champions nearly
every week since tho new season
started and which fans and teams
alike thought wHs out Of the run
ming entirely after the game on
October 10, when Tulsa u seconds
played here, replacing WHXahachie,
Texas, the latter having Withdrawn,
seems to be stlll holding tho relnS
El Reno high school member
OF the Little Ten" conference and
scheduled tn meet the blue and
white here Friday, late today In
formed Coach Jones Ivy long dis
tonco telephone that It would he
forced to forfeit to tho Sapuipa
champions, The El Reno team.
Jones was told, could not appear
here because Of several stars OF the
squad being out of the game tenn
norarily on account Of injuries.
Coming this late I'm the week N
almost looked like n no-game Friday
tor local football enthusiasts hut.
casting around for team 10 fil the
vacated date. tho dlmluutive mentor
OF the tltleholders succeeded i'm
matching card with the Cushing
high school eleven. To be played
here, Gushing is reported 10 pos
scss q speedy littlo team this year
and has been playing good game
To date. so the gap on the grid pro-
gram may be nicely bridgod.
In tho meantime Coach Jones is
putting his men through their PAGES
daily az Euchee field. Determined
not 20 stage a slip-up. due to any
overconiidence, oud let the Cush-
ing team take the heavy end OF q
score Friday tho blue and white
cutry started ON Monday to re-
hoarso thoroughly iu all depart
mouts Of the game. They have
been hitting the practice field. hard
over since, So they should at least
he IN good shape for tho Gushing
elan
Barring any new activity by the
schedule ink" the Sapulpa team
viii play its next slated game on
Friday, November 3. when sapul-
pans journey % Shawnee for n game
away from home that Is expected
10 be their hardest SO Tar this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
MRS. BREEN Is
NAMEDCHIEF OF
WOMEN GOLFERS
Anderson Tournament Is
Postponed a Week to
Fix Handicaps

Mrs Frank NJ Breens. 1919
South Elwood wac elected chairman
of tho womens tournament commit
tee ~ the Country club yesterday
a. luncheon held a. the club. for
coming year.
Qualifying rounds In the ", r.
Anderson trophy tournament were
postponed until next Wednesday 10
allow the women 10 play In rapid or
der. ~ the special meeting, Il was
decided that every woman golf at
tho Country club would play ovsr
the fun is-hole course five times
during tho present week and that
the average would determine the
handicaps.
Mrs. a. r. Alison turned IN a card
~ 90 for tho nins holes OF medal
play yesterday afternoon over field
Of nearly fifty women golfers. Mrs.
Alison's card was tho low mark of
tho day. The ninc-hole match was
TO have boen the qualifying round
Tor the Anderson trophy tournament
hut n was decided TO postpone tho
tournament In order 10 determine a
fair handicap Tor all members.