davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

mum quarries until Jan. /. Since then
he has had employment at the Capital
Hill quarry in Websterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

America has at last discovered
sport clothes. This season the
clothing manufacturers have Civ
en- specific attention to sport and
golf suits Vanity Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

West chester were visitors here Fri day.
 Max Cohen has returned after 2 tw0 weeks vacation Tn New yorg and vi- cinity.
 Mrs. Charles L. Smaller of North West chester was calling Oh friends in town Friday,
 James A. Thomas of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor, Friday. f James Johnson was in Putnam, Fri day
 The new factory on lebanon avenue is completed and H. Leviness cloak fac tory has installed several machines and has stArted Tannfa acturing Tn 3 few weeks all the machines will be running with full force
 P. Cutters new store on Lebanon av- enue is nearly finished and will be Fssax far 9ssagaRsy D 5sy days. guest of his parents on lebanon avenue over Saturday.
 pr. Michael $. Shea. of New Haven, is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs David Shea for a few days vacation.
 The Colchester baseball team had as opponents on the park Saturday after. noon fhe South Windham team, defeat. ing the visitors, 7-s.
 Samuel Friedman has 8 number al work picking worthleberries which ht is shiprihg to New Haven.
 Ronzid K. Brown is having his sum msr home on BrcadWay wired for cleo tric lights. George \. Lyman is the lsrest purch assF of 3 touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
WESTMINSTER

Oswald Olsen is at his fathers home to reeuperate after his illness in ter
 William Johnson has returned from New York
 Westmipisters Fourth of July baby was well remembered by his family and other friends on the national holiday also receiving visits from his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Gustaf A. Karlson the family MT and Mrs. Gnetaf E. Carlson from Rhode Island
 MT. and Mrs. Mann Page and three little daughters and Dorothy Merriheld daughter of Mrs. Page have moved to their new home in Manhasset, L. l.. leaving Mrs. Pages grandson, "Bamy Robbite" still in care of Mrs. Allen Moody, where all the children have had their home much of the time in recent years.
 Mrs. Edwin Edmond and son, Arthur ETdmund, were Plainfeld visitors Thurs day
 The Roberts home and farm formerly the Mall place, has been sold to 9 Polish family.
 Word has been received that MT and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Norwich, form erly of Brookside farm. are to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary Mon day at their home. They will have the best wishes of many friends here.
 After the heavy fogs of the nights and early mornings old Sol has given the 1 farmers several days of hay weather which they have been glad to use MT. and Mrs. Harri Flicis of Port Chester, N. Y. have arrived for tht summer at their home here.
 lfiscs Olsen was a visitor at the hom, of ther sister in East Hartford, las week.
 oscar and Aanna Olsen have beel spending few das with MT and Mrs | Clarence A. Bengston in East Hartford l returning there with them from Long l view. l Miss Doris Marsden and her sister Miss Florence Marsden, with MT. an Mrs Hoyle. guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas BarstoW for the past week, returned t Providence Jnly 9th.
 Mrs. Anderson and daughter evelyn. c New York. are guests of the Soder bargh family.
 August Bansier. who has been doin contract work in New York, with Will fam Johpsnn, is spending his vacatio with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
The F,psms cspsl

Dear Uncls Jed; The eptirf ls1gth of the canal from deep water ir the sAtlsptic to deep water in the Psciac iS about fifty and q half miles. It's length au land is about forty and hsH miles
 steamers passing through the cana from the Atlantic side to the Pacific wIll enter 2 channel with bottom width of 5oe feet in Limon bay. following this for about seven miles to Gatun. where they will enter a series of three locks ip flight and be lighted eight feet to ths ievel of Gatun lake. They will then sail ft full ocean speed through this lake in 2 channel carving from i,puo to 5oq feet ip width for distance of about A miles to alispo bay, where they will enter tbs cuIehra cut. They will then sail throuFt the cut. a distance of about nine miles ir a channel with bottom width Of 3oe teet, to Pedro Miguel. There they Kili enter 2 lock and De ioxered thirty and 2 hslf feet te small lake. st an eIsyztiop of 5f 2-7 feet above the seq level. and Ein said through this for about one and one half miles to Airaores. Here the1 kiil enter two locks iu series and hs lowered te ses iexel, passing out into ths Raciac through 2 channel eight and 2 bsif miles in length, with g bottom width of 5ee feet.
 ALHrIRA BBRNIER, Ags il.
 Bspielsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
UNCLE yED's TALK TO VIDE
 AWAKEs.

Anniversaries of Historical events .as we'll as of birthdays continue even though if is vacation. The past i've days there were two that loom large ip American histeEy and while they Ysrs celebrated on successive days they os- curFsd more than hundrsd years ago. t vas four yeaFs ago ep ths 15th ef July that the AmsriesR forces took sp.h 2 conspicuous part in the battle qf Chateau Thierry, while 1t vas 1ts years ago on the 18th of July that Mad An thony" Wayne captured Stony Point. Both events were brilliant ashleysusnts by daring Ameriean men both msrk 2 decisive victory for the American fsrc- es, each in their own var.
 The battle sf Ghatsau Thisrry, you Fs- member, marksd the turning point in the var. In the last great German offensive of the war they crossed ths MsrRe riv- CT near this p;afe' only so 1nilss fren Paris. the capital of France, and were on their way to that city when the American force, mostly United States
 
 Marines, met them and drove thsm back across the river, From that time on the Germans kept going backward until they were obliged to aoknowaedge dcfsat. Some 9f y9u can remember with wha, great enthusiasm the news of the sHc- cess of this important American paFtiei, pation was learned in the country.
 Mad Anthony" Wayne made quite q, ] bold stroke in the Reyolutionary val when he aaxanesd under eoysr of dark ness to the high hill kpoEn as Stony Point on the Hudson river and supEisse the British garrison thse We siEsY' admired the daring of the msn of tn Revolution and few more than .Mas Anthony But all the bravery and eopr age was not possessed by ths American of those early days and it is ot caurs inspiring to realize that the AmsFicel boys of our own time are just ss bray, just as nnbeatabls in battle as VET those first Americans who fought fo liberty and laid the foundatiqp of thi glorious nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
INantYinf-
A zuni Puebio

Dear Upclf Jed; an an Ipdisn Blr twelve yearspf aEo. Th:s terx if about myself yhen was three yearf old. My mosher had taught ne to fpesk fcne e' ths Epgllsh iRpFusFe- One pRy ss was plsririigs With my corneobt do1. lady came up to me and said. Good after noon
 2 [ made Der 2 cute Iiftls hpT- rFr in and told my mother that palefacf Ess hers. Ny methtr shock hands rits fhe, Isdy and took her into the Indians dance Eround- slEsxs got in my notksr,s way and vas very annoying.
 The lady followed my mother into the dancing ground. and sat down The .in- disns started to make some funny noisef sE fhs lady called QuF music. As m, father and mother were dancing though' I would dance. too. Ept ln front oi sTsrybeay and vas ppthsd 0st Of the way.
 [ oid not like this so [ kspt on jusi the same as before. This lady rho sur prised ne few minutes ago called n7s to her side. She save ns a piece of money which I put in my pocket The dance being over the Infizns retired to thsir puehios
 Ny mother made a beautiful baFksi which she gave 10 fhe pslefaee, The isdy iH return Fays ny Ro!hfr Pifei 9' money. '
 she shook hands with me pssors ths went. And also praised me. I viii al ways rersunher this forever. Il vas 2 very hapPy iittls 11adian sirI thst Ysrl te bed that night.
 v IRENE 7coNsT4STINE. AEs IF.
 Esy London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
4 RlssI,sis Naia.

pssr Epcls Jed The layt asy ef 9n s pispis tS IsiaRd pSfk p,'s F'
 One of our neiEhbeFs has 2 laFgs trpsk and he offered ts teks slt the pupils with their mpthsrs and trisHSs
 We met at the schsel Aeuss The first load went st seYen s'cieek and the second vent as pias t looked like rsip. but that diaH't Sampsn our spffits and vs haa a plsasaat ride apyp to tAs paSk. 5 distance oz fsp niles ' Y eq' ''sss : ..J P 9FssE S ..E .a !ssss taf isl.as t is asa Hin 2 issEe lake
 Islana Bark is ysry pFstty. It is coy sFsd Elth lerEa sAaae tsesS- 1hsrs 4 I hptsi and daHss psYtfi6p qn the ErapHds asa 2 Hofs tast 9Hssias ths Eguaas:, FFsfs srs FEiaEN sFa papasyeyI Msngs thfrs fpr anrsewspt. 0p aeeculf % thf Essthg g EsFf Est asls t8 Es
 One man owns 2 larxs boat and h; takes crowds sFsHsa fAs iaks fer ;
 z laa S v ssslei N ,i F iai 54.tss sSsl lide q Fe EW suall liEhtHolse It scemFrepred to rain and the oldel neepls xspf heFaf as fk drE lead. Th. uufhtA it Fas sinss ts sFs. EFFs sssss: ..ss sss :sss.: gs gsss aa ss ssl's sss.i sss x x
 AHRFta; ? =, ' s's's''a z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
YINNERs DE PRIZE nRKs.

1-Wiibur c. Brown, IT,, of NorBich, R. D.-The Young Inventors Pluck. N 2-Almira Bernier, of papielson-Ths Camp Firr Girls In the Mepntaias. Y s-LleYd nsplsls, of M9Rtyills-TTe Boy FiaHesrs
 4-Arline Fries, of Amstop-Fightins Tn the Alps.
 5-Fred Prater, of MsnShsld cspter-- The Auffe Boys 9n the Read.
 e-sIabelle Carpenter, of Canterbury- The Girl Scouts at Home.
 Frank Dietrich. of Wlllim antie R p.-The Boy Scouts In the Var Zone.
 s-Mollie Diner, of Leonards Bridge The Girl Scouts st Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Mr Radio

Dear pele Jed: I haven't written yen for along time and I though I would tili you about my radio this time t eonsists Of short wave rsgensrstiye rsesiysr coupled to two step ampiiaer. I set music very loud. It is possible to bear as far as Detroit However. I ar thinking -ot selling my arpliher and coustrue4ing another. I made practicable all by spps- ratus and have earned no iittls expsrisncs in that way.
 Radio is an interesting science and very educating. think many Wtds- Awake boys should get interested In it It Is not deep or difficult. nor Is t scn- aped to q we'll eQulnpsd laboratory vitt a huge aerial and expensive apparstus [ have been interested for two yszrs ot more and find if very ipstruetiys- F thett are any wide-AYaKes Eho are hs- einsilk to got interested and come acros; $ fey little puzzling questions which arr bound to arise they can write me anS | time enclosing their question snd yill answer them to the best of py ability I hope to hear from 3 few st least, tn the near future.
 WILBUR c. BROWN, Age IS.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Preston.
When School. Closed

Dear Uncle Jed and wideaYskes: oIs sehced closed June r. Tn the norHtnt onr teacher gave us cur promctiep esrdt and while she was making them out tHs st ths ethsr girls and made ths lssRep- lssRep ade for qur party, After this we had 2 our psrty YhtcA consisted Of sapdKiehss, cake, ice crstr candy and lenouads.
 In the sftsrroop after ys had sie2as ed up the floor and desks we vent ts Hebron. Thsx Esrs thss dscorstiag the hsil fer the sYsni9E Yhieh Eas grsona= alton evening.
 We vent home aud then ye had sup- per and vent up again. The Gadgatiqp Exercises were fine. After tnsy VETS ever oxs fhsy sohd ice cream. Then Es bad 2 aapcs. Ws had 2 fas tips Thsa xs Ysrt hebs.
 E hope ths Wide-AYakss has ss good tirs as I dig and ! aR spats FFs EhsEEE
 ARLENE ]. FRIES. Age fl. Amstcn. 1Es "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
pSisA asaat

Dear Epels i4A: plys5ss Gsapt Yzy beE9 in q kpmPls hoiSs st R9igt pIsss- ant, Qhln. il Ipfil. 14zl. ytaF sfEsr his fapily EsEss ta ESesgstayA. sAiS. ESsEs thsy Ass4 faF Rshy xsfFs; Fis fathsr EaS { taEmsF .ila FasAtsstqEsEE ef lssshiT Tas Rsy sis FSf Hks .ths
 His RsFsaEi ssEt hIE .te sfessl ta hi tYsHtisth ina class Sf fhisiy5sipi; Whtp ths Asxissn vat bzoks oit hs Espt te var and f0usHt brayely. WAsn thf Eeys came ths s9pthsFE tFeeps hAA ATsd st githoht dalsEs to gs .tq gst. 91 ARfIi S. lss2. hs EaS sslaskid Ry IshF steus and though hs faggHt fer 8 day and 2 hfR hy Tag tbs gisEayE.
 Grsnt had hkeE1 hair, clue eyes and I galsieal xaics Hs had FuRHY aisge- EaF At thf spa W ths .TaF hf shse ven 2 Ysrm zlass in tAs hssFts 9f Ais alt of ths UniEsd s.stss jnitsi Rss- nle ali over the xeSlS sa}s hs Yss Eer- thy 0t Ias EEslt Rapor; Hs aisd st Vt
 4RFHtIK ElHL JvEB4E, Az, 12-
 NoFYieh. 7's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
WIpE-AWAKE PoEERy. THE sENRRIGHT ONE.

Hi, little fellow, and the sunlight of your eyes, Not sweeter world than this wonder ip the skies; Why it's Such sweet one I'm doubti1F if you KpoY It's only little fellow, heezuss you naks t so
 Hi. little fellow with the morning face, Where the roses redden and the qimplsf love to race! MQrnip' gldTiss ep the poFsh want te smile your Esy Early sunb cams kiss your eyes and tell you lms to Plsy ' Hi. little tellow! Your arms the dimplss gem
 round of them: Your dreams are with the argslf-thsiF peace we may not knoEs But the world seems close to hsayer hs- cause you make it So.
 Frank L. stanton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
HEBRON

Jurors electedS for the town Of He bron are:
 H. E. Buell.. Elton W Buell., Frank E. Clark, Roswell Chamberlain, William $. Ellis, Asa w Ellis, Edward E. Foote. Robert E. Foote, Merton ". Hills, AL bert bert Holding; e4d g,.o1 Banks 5 5oPss Ey F. Porter, Wilton F. Post, Frederick A. Rathbun, Rufus R. Rathbun. Edward A. Raymond, Edward A. Smith, Jared E. Tennant, c. Daniel Way, Kellogg J. White, Norman Warner, Charles E Burt, Philip s. Clark. Samuel Hiding, Arthur NJ Keefe E. Buell. Porter, H. Clifton Porter, Alfred H. Post, Frexs Prentice, Winthrop $. Porter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
LETTERS OF AcKspWLEnGEMENx.

Earl F. Bacboek of Ledyard-I rsceiy- ed your prize book you sent me A Young Inventors Rluck thank you very very much for it. I have read it through and found it the most interest Ing book have.
 George Prue. of Eagievtile-I thank you very much for my prize book. 4 Young Inventors Pluck. have stalted reading it and find t very ittsresfing. F'
 Rowland Browring. of Nerth Erapk- lin-You cannot imagine how surpris- ed and pleased was when I Esceysd the book yon sent me. I thank 8fTf very much
 Mary Y schleifsE, of Preston Many hearty thanks for ths Rfizs bo9k y0p sent me.
 Fred Prater. of Mansfield Center-l wish to thank you for the book, Ar Ayiatqr's Luck I have read # and find 1t very interestipg and exciting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Mx Y,,It to Re,tsp.

Ds,r UHsIs 5sa One aaT my 1lps VAS paekiaE BY eleshsE iI my satshsll apd lhs fsla #s I Fis EsirE ta HastSp, Glad ta hsys sths eaassturity ts take E,ea 2 triR I Fazhsf ala Eat Wy SsFs oiethes es and waS zSaay te Ftast. Ts teak the { s'elefk tssin far Eutn3m, Ehsrs I teek ths tEafn ter ReRan. Ii vas laAE rias, hHf I Ess lepiaHg au: at fhs yariaus plaeeF we faSksd. Attt- s EhiIs Ws Esee5se thsFs aud Eslt ts Rack Bay, Yhsrs pE tather FaEkE had 6 tns tiwe fH as telf t Eaj tine te % home. hated to lsfYs theEi hyt seer I yN aE BY way and reseh- cd hone safs and Seupe.
 ,, 5af4aNS BREsHER. 4ss il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
.A FI.hI!plIE II KzR,rle..a,e

Dear Uncle Jed pas morning prs-
 gaFsa t9s g8 fiHiRg. \ hfs been fishing for trout and plckeFel en previous days but I said t9 Myssls Kill tfy bass today.
 krsG the aiEsFsnt kipai sf sait that ths blaek bass Fslish g dHE sens fat HA6 EoEks saa get sszss ssisksts sEa bait I Hsntsd XsF sriskfks sef teek the fsttest crIskst I Ht4d s4Ad esst him fS tks middle of the stream: Hes hsa net been in tue water ners than aye minutes be- fore say the back of 2 fsh come te the surface. 1T krcx the tacties sef th,{s bass so iarssIsd sk ahout three yards st mT fin; and fbsn VHsa the 1sh Nas apeHAzs I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

kezrsf in fbont Eve. The bass maddenef bX thff time shet into the air. I nov krsF fhff t could keep my line tight could Keep ny hsh so I reeled in some nors llns. Ths bass was now trying hif rieks fp clear himself from the hook. kept my line tight until the fish leaPee ltc tht air again spf then Fsxf qhs despsrsfe yank apd the Ash landed or the bank Ehen [ cpt homf rveighee h,m and found that I haa lapfsd fa that weighed three pounds and ninf pHFssf | vas the lsFFfsi asA l ese' ss LLOYD DASIELsoN.
 lSontyiIls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
: COLCHESTER

J. Francis Browne of Fhompsonville was in toWn Friday
 Rev. M. A. Sullivan, D. D.. of Hart f9FE was at his summer home on Wind ham svspue the pest week.
 Dwight II. Marvin was 9 caller in AaribeFc. Friday, &
 Charles Perkins of East Haddam was lntoWn Friday.
 Misses EliEaheth and Susan Day were 'alling on frisnds in Hartford, Friday
 Dr.. A. L. Stebbins and family motored te NeY London Friday.
 Mrs. Julius ". Phelps and party of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
aHr Pienie

Dear gpels Jed: an going te tel you about the last day of schsoi Ehsn yf had our picnic. When vs were sll thsrs tue teacher toid ps that Ys wouldn't haye any lessons We Eere going te hsys isEenade. So xs got Eens water aa4 the ts3ehss raede the lsnopaas We f: Se had cake, cookies, sspaElenss spa candy
 Ws playea many games, One of then Ess. q running race op one leg
 Our teacher,s name Is Mss kass Sehleifer. had very Ries rpe- EUGENE F. AYEE, Age 10
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
THE ToAn.


 It's under a lavender foxElpys foE,r That leans from the garden sdEe; /, It's where ip the e9rly sprirgtirs hour The white cqmes out cf ths hsdgsl It's close by the path I dsilx trsad " It's close by tps trsal hs Wits, This hermit o,d Eith the wars lqpg Hed There bfck of the garden gatss Oh. meath the spoys of ths winter long He steeps ip the earth's warm hsaTt Till Wakensd there by .ths hipsbird's yoEg Across the mead and the mart. He sits st the door of bis cavern dssn And sFelis bis bagEipe thFest And watcrsx while the night -yarlds slssp The things that fly ana Heiti Hes eyaaYH and Pisasa' hgasAsd spa But bY loves my garden ysnl And M I'd miss him thsEs as I'd miss the
 gold
 Infthe heart of each fair blusssn! Hes 2 frissd to the folk that travel
 and trsde 'fs And circle the world around; He's a friend. q friend though hes hum
 ply made Ss'H Of the shsrds of sinsY and sound -Lsslie Clare Msnehfstsr' in pgHt Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Rules Fer yesns w,I..r..

l-Write plsinly an one side Of ths paper only, and number the pages.
 2-Use pen and ink. not pencil.
 s-short and pointed articles xili ps given preferencs. Pc net yas eysF fss words. t-origipal stories or letters only Eih be used.
 5Write your name, age and f9drfs, plsinly at the bottom of the ltor1. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Ns Klstt 4i,klss zaA

Bear Escls Jsd 1 hays nsysr Trit; tsr you q lettss bsiers but theugfs I would tell xgp about @F first NhiHE sa,tly in ths nsFpipg Eish py fy3hsr: mSsstthsr and hrsthsrss Al neqn ws had ipneh. We caTlfa cake, epqkisE bS- panss, ssnaEiehft ersSH puNs srd e9ii: tss. AEer ll1eh I c4nEhf thlsp eFh Es Esnt cut ih ths heaf saa Es Ss mud turtle oH 2 lsf msF shet ain1 ek into the gstfS: VI Eet alrss speul SIX " ysis ti9sa but F' SsEa la'
 GSntsfpgTy. . ss' -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Ma.RaE

Dsar Yacls Jed an going to tell you about my 4sE. His name IS BroFnis. Ne ealT him Brs4nis heeauss he is Sll hrewr. W4 have ! lot of fun Eith hip1. We hela 3 ttiek apd be rnps spd tFlss ts csIsR # Spf #hsH he ssts6ss it Ys Est t and gst piee ridss er ths sick.
 Es Sp nst hsys p,uek tuu yhss Ts have te Fp te sehool sxzry dsE, but pu spAaays is YhsF .Es sAl haXe 2 Tot e. tu1 with hiri, Ehsp Ee do net have te go te aeheal. I liks mx dog yerx much.
 MABGARET WEELAE 4Es
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
LETTERS WRITTEN BY VIDE AYAKES.
The Violin Player.

Dear Uncle Jed I have a violin. At first liked to play, but after f took ss few lessons I did not like to pIay NY for boy in the poorhouse. did not ike to think of thai. 50 fntried as hard as eeuld So that my mother would hot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Psar ppels Jsd am going ,e tsll ops dsS lsst vaes. sfz sT5{bsT tpok 1Sls s gsIEsa es Iss ssa .s8S. sSsk Ay 5Iss sSSSE :0
 ssnS ss E a sersst FFsEs IssSppsa elna. Hs Ealksd on for she1 tlms and fhsr ve tiirned hack. Wher Ee Esfs fRsHt haIt KEz FSes sRs:t l,a. brother shot and threw my club. but neither hit hi1. Ke feIeved f a Tqy ss sss ,s.l l.lt 1 s 5sgs sIt sss e,s',a lI; sPsss.ssa9s sgE s EsIls .s, ass t9se ssEs ts x srethsr ate ser1s qf sths berries, bqt AEetSssrss Ssd Sess ea tzsss' sHd fhsr Es stsFee fer esRf; "
 heuFhf Es Eeff out f1t about foiF hours but ve were out or1y two hours.
 MsnSleld Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
H7F FsE4s

Dear Uncle Jed have chiekfns and fsea thSr sxfE day havs l;ttif kiftsn, her coier 'is gray and zwhite. Her name is Sweety. have q dog. his name Is Buster There was big fire near my house: I bsyf liftIs seisks fssc, saa Serys As sfEs yss es@ 2 aPe l'. Msrry. sues black and White. NY IhIsksss Tsy pfsssF ei sEs Btsidis ay hoase pics rosss KfeF. Every day fo out and ? pick 'seihg hsxs tFo Sens Issst tlsu in !, nax ana thsy Have nice little chicks. Frf
 ssfN ms lseI4lE H4EpR. 4gs ie.
 Lsonards B{iaks ' -''''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

New Haven-At the meeting of the police coInniisseners of New Haven Mrs. Mary E. Neyins whs appointed to the police force. the ,dSst woman to Re named to the force h this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
THE WIDE-AWAKF CIRCLE
 Boys and Girisl RsRsstmsns

of for another boy Nov I E E ss saRs q s5s: S'sss sa n.a. s 3. fsss: sssi
 and Herehlpg fhrouEh Georgia and sfa. Bfifs and Flne; and s6ns szsr- -. FRANK pTTRicH, AEs !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
A yus 10 tl, 8eost

v WiilIlRaEfIf.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
HyattsUiIIe Library
Sh0lDs Large Increase

HYATTSvILLE. Md. Jan. H.
The first annual nesting of the Hy'
attsville Library Association showed
that there were 107 paying members
1t was decided to institute a drive
for 400 new members. February /
The librarian. Miss Agnes L. Espey
reported an increase OF 1.l00 books
since April IS last. making a total
Of 1.45O books received. During the
past eight months 5,2s4 books have
b.en loaned. OF this number, 2.s2t
were Juvenile and 2.35s adult books
There are 534 Juvenile readers and
lis adults, $40 in all.
Seven travelling libraries have be en
rented from the Maryland public II.
had an exhibit OF good books for
children, in connection with Chill
dren's Book Week, and Miss Marion
F. Batcheldar. field secretary of the
commission, held successful story
hour. The librarian ia cooperating
with Superintendent of County School.
Nicholas Orem. in the work Of dis
tributing travelling libraries TO ele-
mentary schools. and SO far three
have been delivered.
The following ofiicers and mem
bers of the governing board were
elected: Charles w. Clagett, pres
ident; J. Moses Edlavitch. vice pres
ident: Mrs. George B. Mclaughlin,
secretary; H. Wilson Spicknall
treasurer: Miss Agnes l.. Espey. H.
brarian; A. B. Graham. J. B. s.
Norton. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Mayhsw
and Mrs. Hislop.