davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
'NoRWIcH PRIMARY TEACHERS
| J0iN NATIONAI. coJrNcI1

The last regular nesting for this year
Of fthe primary teacher.i the pu5.:.
schools was held ON Tuesc.i even ng ut
Broadway school with IN attendance ii
fcrty fye. The committee in charge Mfsi
Jennie L.sCongdon, Miss Bessie NJ. Grant
Miss Elizabeth Lynch Miss Mathildl
St&pfer and Mics Ai.ca DriscJIY served the
slisper cffcold soited ham. potato salad
Pickles lpRs, coffee cd. d9aehnuts when
WAS much enjoyed. rossv,i,.s th,sscani4
The matter OF organizing rs the Norwich
Branch OF the. National Council of Prirn-
ary Education. who's, PURPOSES as sta.ei
in its constitution are to SECURE the GU.
operation Of all those interested III tir
Urinary school for their bettermen;,
through, l11, greater use OF the activities /:
f2),s greater freedom of method, (S) Z
closfr relationship with the kindergarte.,
and the grades above The nominating
committee, Miss Agnes L. Curran. CHAIR
man, recommended the following as Of
feers fer next year: Cha irnian, Miss
Helen =, Royce secretary, Miss Grace
nrjsca;I; treasurer, Miss Mary Goode =:
executive committee Mathildl Stapfe-.
Augusta Shereshevsl5y. Sarah Mcclellan
publicity agent. Miss S. c WEittlesy..
The report. was accepted and officers
elected = 81
As a pleasant ending to the years
r.seetinss 1t was decided to have picnic
at Norwich Gown. carly in Jpne and Mis-,
Nary Mcnamara and Miss Grace Driscol!
| wera .a.po.nted a cpRlnir zee in charge ii
the few sfra Dgements aet5ed
! The topic sfor, the, evening was Ha57
FORMATION. a vital poirt III TIE growth an
education Of young children. At teachers
college much time and thought is gfyer
to this subject and a chart or check-uy
| OF the children'ss growth is. used. Mis-.
| aSalltr read the Upton-Chassel Chart OF
Habits and ATTITUDES desirable for goot
| citizenship in. the 8 elementary, school
| Everyone believes that educati IN. OF. tn,
| school should develop good citizens How
/ Important sthen is the fostering of RICH
| habits ard right attitude IN the LITTLE
child and what a responsibility rests up II
those who have charge Of him i'll botn tn,
| hcIn.se. and the school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04


Tables. IN tbs form. Of AZ hollow
square were set for thirty members
q, ST. Andrews Choir. Tuesday .evge
ming AZ half past six. After .sartak-
ing OF! a bountifulT slipper served. by
Mrs. Bert Andrews, and Mrs jain
Eaton. prepared BY a COMMITTEES VI
tHe choir consisting or Mfs.s Robert
Ddnahue. Miss Ebnice Taft,s and Mrs,
aired .Brucksch- the rscfer presided
u a preliminary basshess meeting. AZ
ier. a few remarks. the Revs+F. C. wiz
ANS introduced Nj. Alfred. B-ueksch
Rho spoke briefly OF the sKo6d work
re choir was doing. Then ballots we're
'assed FER the elecfisn 81 q. president
rh'th resulted in the. eleeti6h o. NJ.
Hlnfdr1 A. Andrews as presidents. M.
trdrsEs then took the ckaif 4 ia pro-
ED 70 The election, OF sctfef etflears.
Hf. dohh Eaton vas elected ;fscs bfek-
Sent. Miss Ruth Mckini6ss seeset tsv.
nd Hiss Amelia .Ede.sn. ,freasfTrer
,i4ns Eere made for. 4 ,bieni6 Oh Nav
70 ana FOR a minstrel show. early in
After the business nsetink 4 iousn-
sni TIE choir enjoyed an lhdlir or IAN,
aaaFq ne eg'pe3nEsH battipr baIt oofss !,
u4fehinR 70 San Frsneisce. ttcs. Alto
Bathtr everybody had 4 fih6 time 4
. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
TRAVELLING HAZARDS IHCREAsE.,
BY PAssENGERS, OWN ACT


THE department Of the travelling l31bli
has a greater Influence on railway safety
than is generally known and the safety
Section of the American Railway Associ-
asinn In an appeal fprsthe conscrl alton ..
tt1iiaIl life. and limb gives some, fIiuThin-
atirs=fscts on the subject @ e-ts
fOf the 22s. fatalities. occurring in rail-
Nay PASSENGER travel during the Year 1e2p
about tsSo-tlirds were CASES inl.whicr this
,inalvldHal himself vas m some way in
'yolyed IN the chain tof circumstances
For, example. 20 persons were. killed by
falling from coach steps, IS by. falling
'tronl moving trains s4by heing struck ~
run over. and 10 met their drstl BY dc
iiteratsly jumping from. trains Viii,
nltnialx deranged or Ito escsE1e pena
.sslyitude. More startling still is the fac,
+ that 81 passengers. were killed and / Pos
Injured N getting on or OH moving and
stationary trains.
yOrcs seated inside, A., railway car til.
/; trilvkisf is in about the safest splace, II
tbs world and It is generally his OUT
acts in gaining. CT leaving SAGA position.
ina .treate any substantial hazard. .Nps
wtkhstapdihS the, Wonderful. s1tety Of pas
isenEer;s on. the RAILWAYS Of the country /
is ~ the POKER 81, each of the billion
travellers carried annually to make him
iseii more safe By biting careful. K
TX
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SIGN S
AND SHO-CAKDS
Tn. Potter Sign Studio
IS sHETUcKET STREET
MAJESTIC BUILDING
Approves Compensation agreements.

Approves Compensation Agreements.
Six workmens compensation agl &C.
ments as follows have been approved by
Commissioner ]. j. Donohue:
T. A. Scott Co., Inc, New London, en-
ployer, and J. A. Pahlberg, New London,
employer. rupture of ligaments Of left
ankle, at rate of s17e1.
II. X. H. Silk Co. New London, en-
ployer, and Leila Garde, Groton en-
ptoye, bruised left hand, at rate of s5.S7.
Atwood Machine Co.. Stonington, en-
ployer, and Jesse Main, Westerly, en-
ploye. right foot burned, at rate OF
s15.41.
Lorraine Mfg. Co.. Pawcatuck, en-
ployer, and Rose, Dayignon. employe, jar
and shock, at rate of $e.o9
Richmond Radiator Co.. Norwich en-
ployer, and Domingo Sena. High street
empioye, bruised and infected heel, at
rate of s10.26.
Atwood Machine Co, stonington. en-
Iployer, and Annie Beyaequa Westerly
fracture Of left forearm. at rate of s9.o7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

thur Allard. Mrs. Julia, Brock the coun-
~ Dresfdent was present =
Mrs. Eugene Lambert Of North A
street spent Tuesday evening in Jewett
City.
Hunters avenue is badly in need Of
minor repairs. Last fail, the street, was
treated to a layer of crushed rock. over
which. was spread a layer of dirt. Either
the dirt has ,sifted between the rocks. or
the rocks have been jolted out OF, the
dirt, for a quantity Of them are laying
OF, the. surface of the road. making it TN
comfortable for the pedestrian and ex-
pensiys for the motorist. z. ,-s-,,m
"Wednesday evening tho FreachrHp
ling Children ofsMary Society attended
the services, at Sacred Heart church in
a body, where they reeited the ,ofiice' Of
the Virgin Mary. The. month ofseAfay- is
church to the mother of Christ. and spe-
cial services are held in her honor.
Mes. William Paradis died early We'd
nesdav9 morning in Norwich, after a. tWo
days illness OF appendicitis Mrs Para
dis was born in Arctic f. T., 81 years
ago, the daughter Of Mr.tand Mrs. Azs-
RE Canyon. T Since her marriage to- Mr.
Psaradis she has resided on Hunters ave
nue. where she conducted a millinery es-
t@biishnient. She was well known in the
village. and had many friends. Her hus.
hand and young son survive her. Buria
will take place I'M Dodgeville Mass.
The law prehibitlnx the Making Of va
rlous Species Of game FISH, xcept b!acl
bass, went of May st. Az one time
/ ba So were ia irly Plentiful in the Shetuck
ct river burt their numbers appear to haT,
been; greatly reduced these past few
years. ''' -
J Iastrad of a candidate presiding at tn
] Taftvfile. Congregatiohal, church mex
! Sunday morning. the. pulpit will be oc
crpied by Rev. Allan Shaw Bush o
] Ga'es Gerry Rey.s Mr.. Bush needs. n
! INTRODUCTION to Taftyjlle people as he ha
!. preached, at the church several. times. be
fore; and has also addressed the Phi
| grim clura. The Sunday following. Reg
Anczew Eodrest Of MiddlebQro,, Mass
viii nreach.,
| "A dozen Taftville people were In Nor
witch Tuesday evening to attend the Ed
ward Morris PIANO. recital in Slater Hal
1 Alfred. Durand is closing his. confec
ltloner* stbre on Hunters avenue.
"A, G. Gardner Of. Rroyidence was
business caller in. the Village Tuesday
+ Local rabbit rajsers arc receiving blu
fetins from the L. S. Department of Az
riculture, explaining how to raise. XII
and prepare these animals for the tabl
The heads of the various societies q
Sacred Heart Parish and their wives ms
n Thursday evening in the chapel o. tn
church for Instruction for the Sunla
!; ceremony when they will act as spor
sorx for the large c,ass to. be conarme
Il by the. Right Reverend John ]. Ntlai
bishop OF Hartford.
4 TIA Malroae club Is 4niaAa;na To hol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

:. That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonicss or trying to patch up'a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment -clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy. don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. EatNwhat you like. l5c and SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

vention at Burlington. VT. next month as
a representative Of the state Daughters.
A: 1896. the committee was entertain
ed 1t lunch in the dining room on the
second floor. Those present were Miss
Ida Lyon and Mrs. Joseph W. Dean OF
New London. Mrs. Pryor. Miss Ada
Shelley of Windsor. Miss Harriet Eaton
Of Hartford. Mrs. Charles D. Foster OF
Norwich. Mrs. r. S. Forbes OF wethers-
field, Miss Mary Woodruff OF New Ha-
ven. Miss Annie Waters of Hartford.
Miss Martha Alden Of Moodus and Miss
Elizabeth Day Of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
PARTY FOR MASTER LUCAS
ON HIS FOURTH BIRTHDAY

A company of eleven children enjoyed
the fourth birthday party of Master John
C. Lucas, Jr., Tuesday, May 2, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
&C.. Lucas, at Trading Cove. The hours
were from 3 to $50. Outdoor games were
played and Mrs. Lucas entertained with
Victrola selections.
/. OF the two games played in the house.
Florence Smith won the prize in the pea
nut hunt and was presented a book. In
pinning the tail on the donkey. the prizes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Friends were present from Plainfield
and Montclair, N. j.. Workers and
White Plains, n. Y, Glen Cove, L. L.,
Ann Arbor, Mich, Ind annapolis, Ind,
and several from New York. Mr.. john
son is the son of Major and Mrs. Frank
H. Johnson of New Britain. Miss
Ewing is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Ewing of Boston, resi-
dents of Norwich for seventeen years,
during which time Rev. Mr. Ewing
was pastor of the First Congregational
church at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

The snent moon SHOWS IN the norninf
shy
Like a silver circiet worn in two.
Yet seems as fair 20 the aging eve
As when II. crescent slim and new.
Hung for IN hour in the rosy west.
As the SUI sank into tae OPAL seas.
And the stars came forth on Their endle1f
And The night Wind brea,hsd its r-om.
ises.
When the old moon lay in the new moon'i
arms.
Their eager youth had. cried. ~Ah
O sun. 10 flood with your potent charms
The unknown trails Of that drsk5
waste:
Mountain and valley IN darkness re
Which yet shall r'eam ike land q
gold.
| Lift. q Dian. YOUR torrh on high.
Bow us YOUR sweet notes. cieSr ant
boid,'
! But now they watch the siackened bc-
II Across Diana's shoulders flung.
Her silver arrows are spent they know
II And the hind may seek rs waiting
young
The chase Is over. the quarry barEed
The horns sweet echo n memory seems
And the feet that never IN youth hat
Jagged
Shall wander now but IN restless
dreams
Lois whlttlesey. in Nex York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
KINGS DAUGHTERS COMMITTEE
PLANS STATE CONVENTION

Eleven members Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Connecticut branch of tn.
Kings Daughters met Wednesday morn
ing at the Y. W. c. A, in New London.
to make plans for the annual state con-
yention of the society to be. held in New
Eaven this fall. vote was taken 10
send the president,)Airs. George Pryor OF
Jewett City. to the annual national con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

were awarded Albert Smith. Jr., and
Norma Woodmansee, each receiving a
ball.
! Mrs. Lucas was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by her aunt. Mrs.
Albert Smith, and Mrs. Charles Weeks.
At each plate was May basket filled
with candy. a large birthday cake with
four candles adorned the table. Master
Lucas received a number Of pretty gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Middletown.-Sunday morning at the
masses in st. JOINS church Rev. James
P. Donovan, D. D.. announced that Sat
urday next at $40 a. m. a solemn high
mass will be sung in honor Of and
thanksgiving for the coming Of the Sis
tiers Of Mercy TO St. Johns parish and
Middletown so years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
william &. B.de Or: Receivers.

Following several weeks Illness Of
pneumonia, William C. B6de. Jrs Of the
Exist Side. has returned to business. He
WIS a patient at Baekis hospital during
the critical period. later; spent a NUM-
Der OF days regaining his health at the
homo Of Senator and Mrs James Ora
ham sof Lisbon. parents fof Mrs. Bode,
where She and their infant son had been
passing some time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
RECEIVER MAKES REPORT
ON NIANTIC AIENHADEN CO

: Fredcriok w. Mercer. receiver for the
Mantle Mennaden Oil & Guano Co., has
filed with the clerk Of the superior court
his 'semi-annuar statement to April /,
1922. Cash on hand Oct. /, 1921, was
ss9S.16. Receipts have been s553.7s, in
Guiding. $40 foE-rent- Of house - and
buildings at South Lyme, S231.O4 for
sale of oil, $2.I5 for sale1ofs old net. and
$40 for sale of Irvine. Disbursements
have been ss7o.52. leaving a balance
April of $5S1,43. The disbursements
have .included s1s.O5 for telephone, s546
for Waterman, $29 for cartins oil. $50
for expenses of selling oil, 5000 for in
terest. and stamps on. note $50 for pre-
miun1 on receivers bond, $40 for fire in
surance, s11s.s7 for steamer Menhaden
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

" - y = n ....I- IL
- 49, cenditions 5'ssa 4
Pressure continued TO. fan swedhes-.
day over the eastern half OF the coun-
~. except NORTHERN New England
and tkere we're cente-s Of minimum
p-e1snre "wednesday night over New
fcundiand, Lake Erie, Minnesota and
the Canadian AorthVest. The BARD :
naeter remained high of the South
AtiRnt.c coast ana It w&E relatively
hiFh and rising over northern New
England ana the Canadian maritime
provinces. This pressure distribution
has been attended BY showers within
The lar - hours almost generally from
TEXAS and the plateau states eastward
except New England and northern
New York. The temperature has full
len In the Northern plain states and
IN New England. but IS has changed
very little In other regions.
Wlnas
North OF Sandy .Hook-Fresh' south
md southwest winds. overcast thick
rainy weather Thursday. ~.
sandy Hook TO Hattsras-Fresh
south and southwest winds ana over
sast snowery weather Thursday.
EsrseaSt .
Southern New England Showers
Thursday and probably Friday. cooler
on northeastern Massachusetts, coast
Thursday.
Observations in Norwich I
The Bulletin-s observations show the
following changes in temperature and
hsromstrie changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
q A
= m. ..s..'.s''..''- 20 Ss.Su
~ m z. ..--. ..s.'sssF q zS.Sc
SIP. m .......~.. - ......g. 90 2s.sc
HiEhest y; lowest 49,. ="
,s~St ., comparissns rs.,z
Predictions for wednesday-Fair.
Wednesdays weathsr-As predicted
SIN. NOON AHD TIDES.
. Sun . Hish u. HeeI
Rises. 1 seta, .IllwAser. Sets
bay. A. N Y.s'1a., Ia m n 'p.- m
/ \ 4 4 u \ ]
-~.il "a SIS ala giii %. IA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Mrs. c. Osborn. 1914 HILLSIDE Rd-
Cleveland. O., writes: Ny EranddauEh-
ter was troubled with a cough for nearly
two years She took Foiey's Honey and
Tar and her cough +, "a now gone II
lOOsened the phiegm 50 she could raisf 4
easily" Foiey.s Honey ard Tar iuai
what children should have for fcferifh
colds. coughs. -snufncs" and tight whee-
~ breathing. BE sure 10 get Foiey's II
checks Group and whooplnE cough. loo.
Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
POETRY

'r- (Reprinted By Requeftl
He who plants a tree
Plants q hope.
Rootiets up through -ibers blindiy grophi
Leaves unfold into horizons free.
So mans life must climb -
From the ciods OF time
Unto heavens sublime.
Canst thou prophesy. thou little tree.
What the glory Of thy boughs shall bef
He VINO plants a tree
Plants a joy.
Plants a comfort that viii never clcy.
Every day fresh reality
beautiful and strong.
To whose shelter thronK
CREATURES blithe with song.
II thou couidst but know. thou h1D1y
tree.
OF the bliss that shall inhsBit ihesi
He who pants a tree.
He plants pcacc.s
Under It's green curtains sarrors cease;
Leaf and zenhyr muruiur soothlngiy.
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyeiids creep.
Balm OF sirfnber deep.
Never hast thou dreamed. thou blessed
OF the benediction thou shalt be.
He who plants a tree.
He plants youth
Vigor won for centuries. IN soofh
Life OF time. that hints eternity
Boughs their strength uprear.
New shoots every year
On old shoots appear.
Thou shalt teach the ages sturdy tree.
Youth Of soul 10 Immortality
/ He who plants a tree.
| He plants love.
4 Tents OF GOODNESS srreadinE-out above
1 Wayfarers he may not I've 20 see.
II Gifts that grow are best.
III Tfnds that bless are biest.
u p.ant Life docs the rest
Heaven and earth help him who plants
tree.
And his work its own reward shall Be
Lucy Lacorn. in Indianapolis Ncws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

SOqthinEton.-C hildren's week is being
obserged At the. SoutMngton public H.
brarye this week. >-:ss Williams, the l.
brartan. has arranged a%fine display Of
books for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

THERE Is 10 advertiainE ne1lum -
Eastern Connecticut equal 70 Tha BnlIn~
TN for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
GREENIEY.lEiR...

SIX houts after nigh water IN y lev
water. which Is. foseTad b. 6oodstids. !. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

ElIEHt1t y IOWc8L 20,
,.-Ft cempariSsns rs.
Predictions for wednesday-Fairs
. Wednesdays weathsr-As predicted.
SIN. NOON AHD rIbEs. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
DETR0IT'S POPULATION
PASSES MILLION MARK

Detroit, Nay lg--Detroits popula
ton officially has passed the one mil
lion mark, as the result OF annexation
of the village OF lakewood, with its
5000 persons.
Added to the 9933.9 persons shown
by the last federal census TO be resi-
dents in Detroit, the fourth city in the
country has attained the goal il set
out to reach a decade ago when it be.
gan to make the record OF the fastest
growing large city in America.
Incorporation OF Oakwood as a part
OF Detroit was accomplished only al
ter a bitter fight extending over a
period Of six months. lakewood
voters last November asked that they
be adopted" The village officials,
however. refused to turn over the tax
rolls and court litigation ensued The
matter has just been settled by sur,
render on the part Of lakewood Off
cials, who have complied with the de-
mands OF Deroirs city council
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Of ]. CLAY POWERS
TO OPEN MONDAY.
AsSAILANT FIRED TO KILL WITH.
OUT PRELIMINARY EXCHANGE
" OF WORDS IN LOBBY OF BIG
TEXAS HOTEL.

Dallas, Texas, May 19.-The trial
of d. f. Soderman charged with the
murder Of j. Clay Powers, member OF
a prominent Kentucky family, and
brother Of Tom Powers, well known
on the New York stage. is set for
May %, it the Dallas County District
Court No. 2. Soderan and Powers at
one time were connected in a business
way, having been interested IN hotel
at Fort Worth According to attor,
neys for the defense the Soderman
and Powers families were close
friends.
Powers was the manager of the
Waldorf Hotel i'm Dallas On April
18, about o'clock in the afternoon he
was in the lobby talking To a friend
A city detective stood nearby Ac
Cording to the witnesses SOdcrmau
walked up, and without preliminary
words, or at the most only q few
which We're not overheard, began
shooting Powers dropped, eXclaim.
ing at couldn't be helped Call my
wife" Sodermau was diSarmed and
placed under arrest by the detective
Powers was rushed to a hospital
where he died in about an hour
His assailant refused to make any
statements TO spaparmen.
Exact lines of the defense have not
beer announced but Well known crimi-
nal lawyers have been retained They
have minated the defense will bel
based, in part at last, on statements
contained in q letter which il is all.
legged Mrs. Soderman wrote to heri
husband, and mentioning Powers. Ac.
cordinr to the defense lawyers this
letter indicaeS the motive in the
case When the shooting occurred
Mrs. SOderman was in ElPaso, it was
said She came 70 Dallas in a few
days. was summoned before the grand
jury, but is reported to have refused .
TO answer any questions
Immediately after Soderman's ar, !
rest plans were made to hold a pre-.
liminary hearing. The grand jury |
quickly summoned witnesses and |
was indicted before the
date of the preliminary hearing \
Habeas Corpus petition was planned
by the defense to have bond fixed for
the defendant, but was abandoned |
Hearing in such cases usually require
that both sides reveal their evidence
to more or less extent
Mr. and Mrs. Powers both were
known in amateur theatrical circles
in Dallas. taking prominent parts inI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
JUDGE {. 3. JEWETT,
FORMER OTTAWA MAN.
DIES AT WICHITA. KAS.

nh. m.u, friend, of Iug-. Edward
n I,..r r.,.. ,r \\..r,r KANSAS.
.....,.. r,... ....I.
'"''"'H '' ''."""' '''''...
/ mlurd 'u learn "' nus au.... 0.'. %.
which occurred ID. N',t..a 0| ".".
/ A'Sd1l .. "s, ".1N, '"t
Judge JuNuU Nas au ... a Sadie
county h01 biz" N.ta M....r
alr and Nrs W. U. leN.. .... ".
q farm ,u ... hNer ,1""s.." ..""'
TWO AND ua.HaI miles s..... 90
the NrAt.rw"A homestead ".... Doh.
""Io, Na.A >'t"'' boy ... "|."
the p,S.... .."u.' d" ,'", .." .'...
Later ar attended OIL. ...'..r . '.
lava .N,". a'- l"'N.. SOLID ..' .".."
~ Fa. i"''. BOO" "s..." .. ....".'
gel aH" moved upon " .... .' 1000.
s"u'".'" "".' ~. ...' $780,. "'.'
u. ""a '.s.""" .". " ...... .'
var" ''"'"."" 4'"... ." ... '...'
".''',' ""." }" 20. ".-.. ..".. .'''
.7'.."
"''''" "'."'''1'...' ~. y, ~.
',''. ,.''. '.'. . ." .'...
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
SILOAM SPRINGS

Hello folks. here comes Syloam- she's little place, but she's around here
 School is progressing fine this week. The assistant school teacher was en- tertained Sunday afternoon by MT. Glass.
 Howell Bailey filled his regular ap- pointment at Miss Jessie Franks Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Maggie Sorrells and Miss Lois Jarvis visited the Williams girls Sat urday night and Sunday Had nice time. Eleven boys and girls went rid ing in the afternoon.
 Alfred Williams visited Alton Bailey Friday night. They went opossum hunting and caught two o'possums.
 Syloam is planning program for the 10th of February. Everybody be sure and come. We will entertain you the best we can.
 mad dog was killed in the settle ment by MT. Grady Murrah with much excitement. He had bitten several dogs.
 Miss Exer Williams gave an enter tainment in honor of the eighth grade pupils of Siloam school. All reported nice time.