davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
sToRRs COLLEGE SPEAKERS
AT MAMBURG INSTITUTE

Recently very successful Farm Bu-
reau Institute was held in the Grange
hall at Hamburg Professors j.. S.
Owens and ]. A. Sinhns of Storrs col
discussed different subjects in connec-
ton with the farmers business. In
the two talks which Professor sirnrns
gave he brought out the need of bet
ter type and grade of live stock than
are berry raised at the present time and
| called particular attention to the fact
that it cost but little more to feed a COW
that will produce $4,000 to $4,000
| pounds of milk than It does to feed one
| that produces 1000 to 5000 pounds. In
other grades of live stock, particularly
hogs and beef cattle 1t costs no more to
/ raise an animal that will bring a top
| price than it does to raise and fatten
one that is only medium or poor beet
| animal
| It is probable that within the mex,
few years we shall hear considerable
about feeding minerals to all kinds. OF
| live stock In some places In the west
| cattle men are already making a prac.
tice of putting out Boxes Of fine ground
bone along with salt boxes so that thu
| animals may eat much they care
! to of the ground bone. Several of tht
high producing animals have drawn 81
| heavily on their bone when on test thai
they have either during the latter par
Of the test or usually after the tes
was completed broken one or NOR,
| bones in their body because so much ma
terial had been drawn from them t,
20 into mink.
i It is possible that within the mex
few years we shall see considerable co
operative buying of horses direct from
the west The North Dakota State Farm
Bureau Federation shipped in carioa
! of horses lately to New Haven whicl
were sold at auction These horse
ranged around 1.4oe pounds and were Il
rough farm condition and sold at thi
auction for an average Of 1852 per heal
This Is very m,pch lower price tha
the same grade of horses would hav
Brought II bbugh through establishe
dealers. Another point which Is worth
% mention Is the fact that these hoTr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
TAFTVILLE

T.s Scored Heart parish car
Rival watch owned again Satur-
say evening g-oved to be another success
ful riSlt. Many from Baltic, whitman
tic ard Norwich attended the carnival
The Imperial orchestra furnished the n1u-
SIC for the dance Wilfred Beabeau who
hss charge o. the hot dog stand and who
claims he sold one hundred dogs on the
openinE night. which was last TUESDAY
was very much disappointed Saturday e. =
ening WREN he sold ABOUT fifty dogs. Tine
Eskimo bars seemed to take the place of
M Besbeau's hotdogs. With the excep-
ton % Mr. Beabeaus hotdng stand all the
rest % the booths done very good business
scosn A sleigh ride was enjoyed Sah1r-
lzC evening by nc young men and women
% the lower village. The trip was mad,
IN Minnow BesIrsgsrd's large four horse
sleigh 20 Fitchville. VIII ere a feast and re-
treshnents we're served to the party, after
which dancing was enjoyed until midnight
The party returned home about l a. m.
sfsr a most enjoyable evening.
A large number n the young people at
tended The dance Saturday evening at tn,
state zrmory In Norwich.
The younger boys and girls have beer
enjoying Sizing on the nearby hills dur.
inc The cast week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
wAYLAND NOW WANTS TO
PAVE RIVERSIDE STREETS

The borough of Stoington is not, aft
er all, to have her streets and Sidewalks
paved at the expense of Chandler N.
Wayland, the eccentric pbibanthropist,
who offered to do this work at an es-.
timated cost of 100000. Mr.. Waylsnd
now desires to perform the same gratu-
itous JOB for the village of Riverside. N.
Y. He happens to be residing in Riv-
erside now, as the sanitarim where he
Is living is located in that town.
Mr.. Wayland's offer made last sum-
mer created a furore an that village,
where he had spend his summers for
many years and where he swned a
very handsome residence.
The borough officials were on the point
of accepting the offer and Mr.. wayland
sent check for $4,000 to Burgess
William P. Bindloss as the initial in
stallsnent Of the JOB.
At about the same time Mr.. wayland
began to give away properties In the
borough, which he owned. He decided
several dwelling houses to the tenants
who happened to be occupying them, and
| he decided business building to a
| tenant of that property. He gave a
wharf and water frontage property to
| the borough and he had made other pri-
vate benefactions which endeared him
| to the hearts of the villagers.
| 1Hey lOoheu upon MIN as kln0ly OLD
man, somewhat peculiar. yet in his right
senses. and considered that while the
i proposition to pace the streets was an
unusual one, they thought he had a
right to spend his money as he saw
/ fit.
His son. Attorney John Elton Wayland
of New York. did not see it that way
and when he learned of the proposition
he secured an order in the New York
courts to have a commission examine
into his fathers mental capacity. The
result was that he was examined by
two New York physicians who advocat.
further observation. The physicians re
ported that Wayland was not perfect
ly rational at all times.
Mr.. Wayland was rational erS,ugh
however, to secure counsel and he prom
ised to contest the action to have him
declared insane. He Is said to. hav,
written abusive letters to his son.
A New York surrogate appointed At
torney John f. Keough of New York
referee to take testimony in the cas-
and several hearings were held in New
York. All the testimony with the ex
ception of the reports of the physical n
is in the hands of Attorney Keough, VIII
has not yet made his finding to TIL
court.
However it Is learned that since Nj
Wayland has been at the Riveriale san
itarium he has had rational moments
wuring which he admitted that he wa
2 ''off'' and expressed pleasure that he ha
been frustrated in his effort to rid him
self of his entire fortune
r Since then he has become bad agar
Y and he is now Just as determined t
0 pave the streets Of Riverdale as he wa
to pave the streets of Stonington.
r Stonington people have come to til
n conclusion that Mr.. Wayland is reali
s not quite right mentally and thu
: are Just as well satisfied to go withou
r the having rather than to accept fund
for this purpose from one who l.. ner
s tally incompetent and one for whor
: they all chewrish 2, high regard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take glass Of Salts to flush Kidneys
IL Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots Of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked
get sluggish. clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly backache
and misery IN the kidney region; rheu-
snatic twinges severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
Fleeplessness. bladder and urinary ir-
sitation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting rikht, or if bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces OF
Tad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days ano
your kidneys will then act fine. Thi,
famous salts Is made from acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
iitha, and has been used for genera
lions 20 flush clogged kidneys anC
stimulate them to normal activity
AAxo to neutrahze the acids In tn,
brine 50 1t no longer irritates. thu
tnding bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent hthii
water drink which millions of men ant
women take now and then to keep tn
hdneys and urinary organs clean, thu
lzaiaipg sszieps kidney disease. - :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Charged with operating car without a
license and with having failed to report an
ACCIDENT to the motor vehicle commission
at Hartford, Harry Feltcorn was arraign-
ed in police court at New London Satur-
day and pleaded guilty on both charges
He was fined $40. On Jan Is Feltcorn
was in collision with a car driven by Ed
ward Neblan, with the result that Mr..
Neilen's car was damaged to the extent Of
$114. Feltcorn reported the collision to
the local police. but did not make a report
to Hartford
Recently the Hartford officials ordered
the state police to arrest Feltcorn and the
arrest was made by State Policeman A.
W. Williams, who aEtpeared against Felt
corn in court Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

ry j. Taylor Of New London. The
charge is cruelty. They were married
in 1916 and her maiden name was Lena
Gardner.
The case of Viola A. Linn OF New
London vs. Dockstader W. Linn, also Of
New London. was continued after being
partly heard. She charges cruelty as
the grounds for divorce. The couple
were married in 1914 and her maiden
name was Viola Allen.
The case of Myrtle c. Russ of Nor
witch VS.. Edgar B. Russ. also of Nor
witch. and the case of Ina W. Schneider
of New London VS.. Edward Schneider Of
New York city went off the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
IIIIINIIIlJIII|I|||.

female trouble to give it a fair trial
and am sure they will feel as | do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator OF
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, If you
give it a fair trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Robert GAR &c. Dance.

Two hundred and fifty employees and
friends Of the Robert Gair Co. of Mont
vile attended dance given Friday ev-
ening In the ballroom OF the Crocker
house, New London under the auspices
Of the recently organized Athletic asso-
citation of the Montville plant. A number
Of the prominent officials OF. the parent
organization were also present
The dance comrnittee included John
McGill, chairman, Jack Roche, Samuel
Sleeper and Oscar Hendrickscn,
The Officers, OF the new association in
Guide the following employees: President,
H. v. Anmacher vice president, Jack
Roche; secretary, Peter ToeMn; treas
urer, Jasnes Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
DECISIONS RESERVED IN
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS

Uncontested divorces did not move
with their usual facility in the superior
court at New London last Friday before
Judge Christopher L. Avery, who took
the papers in three cases and continued
another case which was partly heard
Two cases went off the list.
The three cases in which Judge Avery
took the papers were as follows:
Carrie Young Of New London VS.
DIN H Yong, also of New London
Charge, cruelty. The couple were mar
ried In 1913. She asks a divorce, ant
permission to resume her maiden name
Carrie Frink.
Evelyn S. ]. Woodmansee of Girls
void VS.. Albert E. Woodmansee o
Plainfield. Cruelty is charged. The.
were married in 1912. Mrs. Woodman
Sc. asks divorce and permission to re
sumo her maiden, Evelyn S. Johnson.
Lena G. Taylor of Norwich VS.. Har
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Ruth A. Muzzy.. "a. widow of Al
fred Nergason, died Sunday morning, at
II o'clock in Backus hospital, follow
ing several day1 Nlnest with pneu-
nionia.
Mrs. Vergason suffered shock eight
years ago, since which time she had not
been in good health, January ?, of the
present YER she had a cerebral hemor-
rhage and was taken to the hospital
where she remained about four weeks.
The latter part of January she was re-
moved to the home of her granddaugh-
ter Mrs. George Lambert, of North
Main street, where she was tenderly
cared for until pneumonia developed,
when for second time, she was taken
to the hospital. Due to general break
ing down she did not have vitality to
ally.
Mrs. Vergason was born in the
Greeneville section of Norwich, Decem-
Der 3 st. 1897, the daughter of Benja-
min Fl. Muzzy, Of Rutland, VT. a vet
eran OF the Civil war. and Celia A.
Lamrher, Of Norwich. She was twice
married daughter, Mary, the wife Of
Charles Huntley. died number OF
years ago, leaving three. children
Several years ago she married AL
fred Nergason, who died three years
home for her brother, David Muzzey,
rue until Mrs vergason's illness III
January, when the home was broken
N1.
Besides the brother mentioned. she IS
survived by another brother, Harvey
| Muzzey Of Norwich and a sister, Mrs
Harriet MeCarty, of New York, former
| ly Of ,Norwich. There are three. grand
| children Mrs George Lambert, OF
North Main street. Walter Huntley
connected with the Norwich FIRE depart
ment, and Charles Huntley. of RhodeSSIs Is
| land also several nieces and nephews
| Mrs. .vergason was especially kind
hearted and took great pleasure in do
in gfor others when her. health permit
ted : in turn. she has been literally re
| warded by the thoughtful consideration
OF her devoted grandchildren, during he1
illness and trouble. Mrs vergason WA
visited during her illness by her. sister
Mrs. McCarty, who returned TO New
York the latter part Of January. ..<,
When. Owenees, and Tatapeehsn Ca mi
Fire Girls entertain the. girls Of all tn
churches OF Norwich. at. a patriotic 50
cial and general good time, Friday eve
ming Feb. a. the place sof meeting vii
be the lecture room Of the United Con
gregationaI church. instead Of the Com
munity house. as previously announced
it having been necessary to change tn
plan at first decided upon. The girl
from the First Congregational church
who anticipate attending the social. wi
, be chaperoned by Miss Ruth Beebe.
At n certain location in Nsrwie
! Town. Saturday morning at 8 o'cioc
the Thermometer registered 2 degree
l below zero: at 11.30. s5 degrees above
and one hour later IS degrees above
e change OF a. degrees in Just four an
; one-half hours. When the Norwic
Town Thermometer registered . deEree
; below; in Thamesville and on Plat
1 Hillr registrations were i A. at the fc1
i nfer place ana IL ut the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, APP
ply little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostriis. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing infiamed, swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your nostrils are
open. Your head Is clear. No more
hawking, snuff1ing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic,
Don't Atax 1tufted ur, Relief Is sure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
NORWICH RADIO CLUB HAS
-. - CHANGE In OEFICERS

Very material progress is being made
in the instruction at the Norwich Radio
club In addition to J.. Smith, who is
the instructor, the club is to have Mr..
Burgess. who will give interesting and
instructive talks on wireless.
Mr.. Smiths resigna ton as president
has made a change in the officers. who
are now as follows: B. Huntington. pres
ident; sR. Lydon, vice president: n. E.
Soules, secretary; R. NJ Browning, as
sistant secretary P. CrutherE. treasur-
er; c. Luther, assistant treasurer.
The clufo will welcome at it's meet
ings every Thursday evening any one
who is interested in wireless
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
COLLEGE WILL HAVE NEW
LIBRARY NEWT ocTaRrp

The new library for Connecticut college
at New London, for which Mr. and Mrs
George s. Palmer of that city contributed
the money at commence in tune, 1920, is
to be completed by Oct l, 1922, according
to the terms of the building contract to
be signed by the college trustees with the
H. Wales Lines Co. The total cost for the
building and builders fees will be ap-
proximately $1oo 900 This, however, does
not include cost OF installation of various
accessories furniture and necessary equip
ment, all OF which has also been provided
for by Mr.. and Mrs zPalemr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
OFFICER STERLING AGAIN
IN NORWICH TERRITORY

NJ. r. Sterling, who is member Of
the state police force specially attac$ed
to the motor vehicle department, AAE
again been assigned to Norwich and
this vicinity. He is already located
here and is residing in this city.
officer Sterling was stationed in this
territory last summer, but in the fail
was transferred to Centerbrook, where
a new station for the police was open
ed He is now reasslgned to the Nor
wich district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Monumental Works Incorporated.

The Golden Pink Monumental Works,
East. LYME has been incorporated and
will cut, finish and quarry granite and
stone. Capital stock is $50 900. d.
Vtided into 500 common shares of 500
each. The corporation commences bus
ness with $12,400. Incorpors tors: J. A.
Psskart Chester, Mass; Kronstsnt Tx
kannen, Quincy, Mass. N a. Melon
aid, Quincy, Mass; j. A. Hannie, Man
tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
THE HIDDEN FLOWER.

How strange il was that we should know
Each other long before love famed,
Our love was like those flowers that grow
In mines and blossom though unnamed
Do you recall the day when first
We realized that love had found
Our hearts and growing there had burst
In bloom with one sweet Towering
bound?
o dearest flower found on -arth.
Too beautiful for time and death
No struggling word can name thy worth.
He only feels who knows thy breath
Dean Travers. in Kansas City Tnes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BOARD OF RELIEF HAS
RECEIVED MANY PROTESTS

The board of relief has little more
than a week left to continue its sittings
in the Office at the courthouse where it
resolves the protests of taxpayers who
think their property has been put in the
list at too high a figure by the assessors.
,As there were about 525 lists this year
on which the assessors made raises or
! additions, most Of them on automobiles
the board has had an unusually large
number of protests to come before It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

nam 8 NeReCdDlo
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had takenso much
of it and when 1
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me-
lit helped me so
much more than
| anything else had
| done that / advise
LII -1naan Tr1h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
LIFE OF JOSEPH WAS
SHOWN IN FOUR REELS

Two good sized audiences were at the
Young Mems Christian Association On
Sunday afternoon at 2.so and at for
the showing Of the four-reel picture,
The. Life of Joseph. The frst showing
was specially for tbs boys and this was
followed by the hour for the men. The
picture was an impressive showing of
the lessons that can be derived from the
life Of Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
For First CItizensbip Pa,ers

Today (Monday) George E. Parsons
clerk Of the superior court is again &c 20
to New London to issue declaration of in
tention or first citizenship psl7ers to such
applicants as are qualified to receive them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
POETRY
THE LIFE BEYOND.


Although its features fade in light Of
unimsgined bliss.
We have shadorvy revaaiings OF the Bet
ter World in this s
A little glimpse. when Spring unveils her
face and opes her eyes,
OF the Sleeping Beauty in the soul that
wakes in Paradise,
A little drop OF Heaven IN each diamond
4 breath of the Eternal n the fragTancs
Of each flower,
A little low vibration m the MARBLE OF
Nights bird
OF the praises and the music that shall
be hereafter heardi
A nttle whisper in the leaves that clap
their hands and try
To glad the heart OF man and lift to
Heaven his thankful eye.
little sernhlanee mirrored in old Oceans
smile or frown
OF His vast glory who doth bow tho
heavens and come down.
little symbol shining through the
worlds that move at rest
On invisible foundations OF the broad
Almighty Breast,
A little hint that stirs and thrills tbs
wings we fold within.
And tells OF that full Heaven yondsr
which must here begin,
A little springiet yelling from thu Fv~n-
tain-head above,
! That takes its earthly way TO find the
/ ocean of all Love,
A little silver SILVER in the ripple Of ths
| river,
| Caught from the light that kn OWE no
night forever and forever,
A little hidden likeness, often faded and
defled.
OF the great. the good. Ali-Father, in His
\ poorest human child,
Although the best he lost IN light Of un-
imagined bliss.
We have shsdowv revealings OF the Bet
ter World in this.
Gerald Massey. in Universaiist Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Committed to state Hospital.

Edward Cahey a. the New London
almshouse was committed to the Norwich
State Hospital Saturday afternoon He
was brought to the institution by Cap
tain Charles A. Pinney and Pstrolman
| David Maggie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Richard p Freeman, wife Of
Congressman Freeman Of New London,
was one of those who assisted at re-
ception given last week in Washington
by Mrs. ]. Hart Fem of Connecticut and
Mrs. Charles 3. Undertake. wife of Rep
resentattve .Ttrbeelake q Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
SPOKE ON Fire Prevention.

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton was
the speaker Sunday evening at the
home-time at $50 at Park Congrega-
tional church. He gave an interesting
and instructive talk on Fire Prevention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low
water. which IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough inpraise of Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy and
much warmer.
Saturdays weather: Cold and fair.
followed by nSoderating temperature.
Predtc-ious for Sunday; Cloudy with
moderate temperature.
Sundays weather: Cloudy followed by
generally fair, muoh warmer, fogsy al
night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Tt1fRulletifA
Norwich. Monday. FEB. 20. 1sa2.
THE WEATHER
Conditions

Conditions
? There has been further rise IN tenn
perzture over all districts east Of tire Mis-
isissippi river. There have been rains
and SHOWS within the last "a hours in the
northern states from New England west
ward TO Minnesota and Iowa and rains
in The Ohio valley and the Middle At
lsntic states.
B The outlook is for generally fair wealth
er Monday and Tuesday in the states east
o. the Mississippi river.
Colder weather is probable Monday
uteat and on Tuesday in the Middle At
flautic and the New England states.
Wins of the Atlantic coast
North of Sandy Hook. fresh and proh-
ably strong south and south west wi1s1s
overcast thick weather. rain Monday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras fresh south
shifting 10 west winds, rain followed by
Gearing weather Monday.
South New England: Clearing Monday,
eoider by Monday night; Tuesday fair
and colder.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
bsronetric changes Saturday and Sunday
Saturday Their. Bar
a. m Observation-Disclosures 81 ouop
u m .-..-.-........... u 81 SVte
,. n. ......-.-.......... 81 coSc
Highest "a. lowest zero.
sunday
"a N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 5000
- m ........'''''..' - ~.
Sd n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 colo
Hrhsst -. lowest %.
Comparisons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Ten cows n the price Of q wtAs n
Ku, Africa - :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
AUGUSTA COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Augusta Country Club held q
we'll attended meeting Friday after
noon at the Abnaki club. The com :
ing tournament at the Brunswick
Golf Club links was discussed en-
thusia stically, and many members
sgnified their intention of being
present for the handicap matches.
The following were reelected on the
board of governors for three years:
Harris Woodman of Winthrop: j. w.
Robinson OF Gardiner, and Norman
l.. Bassett Of this city. William B.
Williamson was elected fourth
member to fill a vacancy.
Following the regular meeting. the
board of governors met and elected
tho following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Guy ?. Gannett;
treasurer, Walter s. Wyman; sccre-
tary, Harold A. Allen. Percy v. Hill
and Alden Hichborn were elected
delegates to the Maine Golf Associa-
ton.