davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
.MYsTIC

The boat which was launched Sep tenber 22. by the Seq sled Company here has been put aboard a boat at New York and will be taken to South America. The craft upon reaching it's destination will be used for transporta- ton purposes.
 The Moore house at 42 High street VIII have new tenant fer the winter. As Frank KHsblie. summer resident ef GFoten Long Point, will occupy it.
 The PareRt-TsasAeFs a6aaiatien of Mystic met Friday evening for their fisst fall meeting CeliH s. B,aen, prin- capal of the Williams Memorial Insti- ute, addressed the meeting. He paid q very hne compliment to Miss Joanna Burnett, the principal of the Mystic Academy, stating the girls who entered the Williams Memorial Institute from this school stand higher h English than those who entered from other schools in Groton and also students from some of the New London schools. Out of 800 girls attending the Institute, Mystic sent Il. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 Mrs. Hiram Burnett and daughters who have. heen in Norwich have return ed home.
 This tTuesday) afternoon many from Mystic will journey to New London where the annual state meeting of the ". c. T. U. will be held The meet ] ing will close Thursday afternoon. A historical meeting of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Connecticut chapter, will be held Thurs. day at New London, Mystic will be rep resented at this meeting. Is The Missionary society of the Eadie. of the Baptist church have their pro gramne printed for the next eight months. Mrs. Charles Hearth of New London road will hold the first meet ing today tTuesday). Mrs Julia Ccste, will speak on the largest leper city il tn eworld, and other members will speal { on India.
 | The new electric lights which are nov in evidence from the railroad station throughout the business section on Eas Main street have added much to Mystic The new white way lights up the one dark and dismal streets. Mrs. Marion PomeFey of High strea on Saturday and Sunday entertained he grandson, Theodore Moser, of Hartford
 Miss Emily Gates has returned iron g visit in Brooklyn. N. r.
 Mrs. Bessie Ludwig is sntertaininl Miss Grace D. Wheeler of tAe Read dis trict-
 James MeAIatt of Leerinstsr, Masa who has been visiting his uncle has re turned home.
 Mrs. ". H. Carr. of New York city i the guest ef relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NEW LoNDoN,

A local builder has been awarded the contract to build g cottage on vaux- hall street for Cornelius Dubois. The house will be of frame construction, 27x25 feet, containing five rooms, with bath The usual convenieRces will be RrcYid- ed. Cost $4,06e. The + Wales Lines Co, Meriden, has the contract for alterations to the New Lenden City National bank. The work will consist of changing paraitions, in Stailing some new fixtures, and pro7id- 1 ing additional room. The H. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden, has the contract to build a factory building for the Jordan Mills, of this place. It is 1 to be of brick, two stories and base ment, the mill construction, a7xi41 feet. with gravel roof. A New LeRden contractor has the con- 1 tract to build brick addition on Reed street fer Fifeahein $ Hendel. It will be used for & steFe The RayRDnd & Alexander Lumber Co. are building an addition to one of the mills at thetv plant, It will be ef frame construction. and will be built by the day.
 A local contractor has taken the con- tract for the. proposed changes to the house at ze6 MaRtauk avenue fer Edna ". Waterman. 4 permit has been issued for the mey- ing and alterations to a house ea Gen. verge street. The house will be i4xz5 feet, with ell i7xis feet and viii bs arranged for one family. The work will cost about ss,oae. and viii be done by the day.
 4 ,Nsw InA4sa builder has takea the contract for the erection of an addition to 9 garage at 1ee Squire street. for Agnes II. RegeEe.
 R4kdiAE Permits. A. Katz garage, Harrison street, $48e.
 E. A.. Shay, garage, Lincoln street. $zeo.
 Nicholas DsGanse, garage. Ocean ay-
 snpe $500.
 l Agnes Y. Rosev, addition. Squire street. $500.
 v. T. Jaequsa, bungalow. Converse street.
 Edna ". Waterman, addition. Mcatauk aEeaue avenue. $50.
 Ragmond 6 Alexander Lumber Ca. addition, MnRtauk arsauc $500. s7a0.
 Blfsahsis E Headsl, addition, Reed
 street. sSse.
 Anna Dabois. cottage, vauzhan street, s4,eea.
 Number of permits for the week, it
 estimated cost. s6a.2ea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
REAL AsTATE SALES

REAL nsTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS -Thers were Is sales of real estate tn Narwieh during the past week as cers- pared to % sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were S61.Seo and $32.s6e.
 In New London during the past week there were 23 sales of real estate or four more than foY the correspon ding week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were s55,eoo and $62,2de.
 The State Situation.
 According to the Commercial Record building permits granted this week in the leading Connecticut towns numbered 271, comparing with 189 in the same week of last year, and 163 in the like week of 1920. The cost of constructicn work for the current week amounted to s5S1 ,22e, which is slight gain over last year, when new buildings costing s470,697 were started. but a decrease l when compared with the like week ot 1921, whea over $2,o0a, ,o0O was expend- 1 ed on new construction work, nearly all Of t in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

unless the allies give rigid guarantees that the Greeks would not burn the
 towns in their retreat, the Turks would only find a shell with nothing in 1t when they actually occupied the
 country The Turkish nationalists were
 right because I have the actual proof
 that the Greeks. in retreating from Anatolia, burned and pillaged worse than the Germans ever conceived of doing The Greeks made a million
 Turkish men and women and children homeless by burning more than 1O0.0eo homes
 Referring to the burning of Smyrna. M. Franklin -Bouillon became heated
 and, standing up, shouted to the news
 papermen;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

ton. It was such things az these which we had to contend with in try ing tn make peace in the near east.
 '9t is only by taking peace and netswar that a definite settlement will be worked out in the near east. If the forthcoming peace conference does net meet in a spirit of friendliness and ccnciliation, aI our good work will soon be destroyed
 ''The- confere enee must nots be de- layed much longer if peace is to be maintained, because Renal Pasha cannot withhold indefinitely his vic terious army and leaders who natur- ally desire pcssession of their capital
 sIn regards to Thrace. the Turkish eomnnarder's main point was that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
WANT MoRE pnRMIroRMs

The state department of education will ask at the next session of the general assembly for an appronrtatien to increase the dormitery accommodations at the normal schools of the state. It is not in tended to ask for sum to accommodate all the normal students. of whom there are i,1oa in the state, as that would not now be practicable
 At the present time dormitory accom- modatEon Is provided at only two state normal schools, one at Danbury and the other at WiIlimantic, There will be ex- tensive dormitery accommodations in New Britain in the course of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The burning of smyrna was crraAr ized by the retreating Greek army"
 ConcludiEg B. Franklin Bouilloa de- clared:
 Through her policy in the near est. for the last two years. France has made a great contribution to the peaoe of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
PUTNAM.

Fred T. Ley { Co. Inc. of Springheld, have been awarded the contract for the proposed changes to the banking house of the First National bank, and work will. be started soon. The project conzists of the erection of an addition and general interior changes, te cost ab9uk sst;9e1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CALL FOR REINFoRcEMERfs
 IN EASTERN TERRACE

Constantinople. Oct 1s CBy the A P.)-The French military commander in Adrianople has requested General Charpy for immediate refnforcements in eastern Thrace. He declares that the situation is fraught with dsnser,r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
EAST LENE.

The F Wales Lines Co, Aazisea, has the sentrset to baiid ssssery building fer the NiaA5ie Mfg. Go It is to be of brick, one story high. 27xso feet, with gravel roof, and steel sash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NUMBER FOUR
fcontinued from Page One,

question of reservation or change In phraseology, but simply traight, fer- ward approval of the Wasn.nsSen aceerds as they stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

wm Lead Dasoassaau at Tesehszs' Met- I Rg.
 Miss Helen B. Reyes of this city ss tc lead tho discuSien on Ways and Mean; in Progressive Kindergarten Work ir one e9 the sessions of the state teach. ers association at it's fall meeting il New Haven, Oct. 2g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pur yorr buss. ness before the public. there is no sneds- nm better sliza sarnngh the advertising solunns If Tns Ru1lskin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Don't Suffer
 With Piles

Let Fyrantid Pne snRnes9tezseS Re. HeYe You, Ease 16e Ra14 Gad
 Strain and Br1nE Comfort
 If yeu are suffering with itching. bleeding or prQtruding piles or Aemorrhefass and have never tried
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. l72
SOUTHLAND LIMITED
HAD A SMASHUP
Several Passengers, Four from Flor
ida, Injured When the Centrars
Flyer Upset

Albany, Ca, July 20.-Five passen-
gers were injured, one seriously, when
hve coaches OF the Southland Limited,
Cincinnati to Jacksonville, turned
over near Smithville, a few miles
north of hexe this morning. The train
struck broken rail. The derailment
occurred on the Central of Georgia
tracks.
The injured included Mrs. w. A.
Conyers, Sarasota, Fla. injured on
the left side and dlsiocated left shoul-
der; Mrs. c. III. Swindell, Newberry,
Fla, laeerated scalp; Mrs. j. A. Wal
lace. Tampa, right arm sprained and
suffering from shock; Eloise McDon-
aid, negress, Jacksonville, badly bruis-
ed. Three Pullmans, a diner and one
day coach turned over. The fact that
there We're not many passengers ON
board held down the casualties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, July 19.-Blue. Springs is
quite popular place for our people
TO have picnics. Last Wednesday
Miss Eva Mills henored her cousin,
Miss Blanche Mann of Winter Garden,
with splash party at the springs, and
yesterday Miss Ruth George asked
twelve of her friends on trip to Blue
Springs in honor of her cousin, Miss
Helen Wolf of Lecanto.
The farmers are dipping their cattle
this week.
Mrs. A. G. Mckay is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Roland Bitch has accepted a
position near DeLand.
Miss Opal Bitch is enjoying visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Prime, and
Miss Lillian Bitch in Gainesville.
Mrs. F. E. FAINT entertained dozen
of her friends Friday evening, honor
ing Miss Maude FAINT of Morriston.
A cake contest, rook and Setback
were enjoyed during the evening. Iced
tea and cake were served the guests.
Miss Maudie FAINT and Mr.. J. P.
FAINT spent Saturday here and Miss
Maude Fant accompanied them home
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Nun and Mrs.
Minnie Hammons visited Ocala Fri
day.
Mrs. R. B. FAINT and family spent
Tuesday in Ocala.
Mr.. Will George of Fort Pierce,
spent last week with Mr.. Gordon
George.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
GEORGIA TROOPS
STAY ON The job
Hardwick Decides that Time to With
draw Them from Waycross Is
Not at Hand

Waycross, July 20.-Following re-
ceipt of orders ordering the return of
the troops stationed her, to St. ST.
moons Island, Mayor Cowart today
and other citizens telegraphed Cover
nor Hardwick requesting the troops
be held at Waycross until all posi-
bility of further disorders in connec-
tion with the strike in the Coast Line
shops has been eliminated. At ten
O'Clock the troops were aboard train
but the train was being held awaiting
developments.
The governor later orderd the
troops to remain in Waycross and
they left the train and again estab-
lished camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
NJ 'N|DER EXPLAINS
VAST PEACE MOVE
Allied Veterans Organize Against
War, Says Commander of The
American Legion

Missoula, Mont, July 20.-Allied
veterans, a million of them members
of the American Legion, through their
organizations have started an inter
national movement for peace, Han
ford MacNider, national commander
of the American Legion, told the Ma
tional Editorial Association at its
thirty-seventh annual meeting here
today. "We believe" said Mr.. Mac
Nider." ''it is going to become DOM
inant international force.
"Our war was a war to end all
wars. We are not pacifists. We be-
lieve in adequate defense for our
country. But our eyes were opened
through hard experience. We know
what war means and to the best of
our ability through all the coming
years we intend to see that such
things do not happen again. To this
end there has been formed great in
terallied veterans association, La
Federation des Anciens Combattants,
made up of all the great veterans or
ganizations in all the allied countries.
1t includes in its membership the
British Legion which followed our
own plan of development and is
headed by Marshal Haig, the consoli-
dation of all the French organizations
and others from Canada, South Af-
rica, Italy and o-Slayia-in fact,
every allied country.
"You will hear of the progress of
its first real congress in New Orleans
next fall, where it meets at the invi-
tation of the Legion. Through this
federation the American Legion feels
that more can be accomplished than
through any international conferences
or agreements towards the prevention
of future wars. One of the Legion's
most distinguished guests last year,
a great military leader upon whose
every word and act the whole world
waited in anxiety during the closing
days of 1918, said just the other day,
you can wreck all your battleships,
throw away your guns, but you can't
change peoples dispositions just by
signing pieces of paper That is
where our federation will count, for
no one can break apart the conf
dence and faith which has come be-
tween these men who have fought to-
gether.
"First of all, however, the Ameri-
can Legion stands for America and
for the defenders of America"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
w. N. SHEATS
State Superintendent of Public In
structiOn Died in Jacksonville
Wednesday Night

Jacksonville, July 20.-The body OF
W. N. Sheats, state superintendent of
public instruction, who died in hos
pital here last night, was shipped this
morning to Tallahassee, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Sheats became i'll on the train
returning from the annual convention
of the National Education Association
at Boston, recently. He stopped at
hotel here. His condition became
such that he was removed yesterday
to hospital, wher he died
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship July 17.-Some of our
farmers are pulling fodder and some
are putting out sweet potatoes. The
weather is ideal for potato planting
as it rains more or less every day.
Miss Louise and Master H. W.
Rawls of Tampa have returned home
after spending two weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Rawls.
Mr.. G. L. Seckinger of Palmetto, is
the guest of Mrs. Rosa Seckinger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Sandifer and
children of Oklawaha were guests of
Nj. and Mrs. II. J. McCully Sunday
Master Raymond Sandifer will remain
with his sister for week or two.
Miss Blanch Mann of Winter Gar.
den, is the guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. RawIs were
callers last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Rawls left Saturday for
Philadelphia, Pa, and will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Poose1
for the next two or three months.
Miss Geneva McCully returned
home today after spending week al
Morriston with her sister. Mrs. N. A
Noble, helping to nurse the family
with the flu. We are glad to report
they are all improving.
We certainly agree with the Star
relative to the county having an en-.
gineer. IF you want to see some anna.
,teur road work just take look at the
road built from Juliette to Homeland
school house. You will see a road
bulb without any drainage and prac-
ltically all washed away during the
summer. I've been informed that this
road cost $500 a mile. It's anothet
case of peoples money wasted. / don't
believe we would ever have had q
Fghost of road from Ocala to the
Levy county line if the county hadn't
had an engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Coggins and
four children of Weirsdale, were the
guests of Mrs. J. T. Phillips and fam
lily last Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
BAND WILL PLAY
FRIDAY EVENING
With the Permission of the Weather
Clerk, 1t Will Give the People
Fine Concert

The band will give a concert on the
courthouse square Friday night at s
O'Clock, the weather permitting. Since
the demonstration concert given last
week the band had added to it's rep
ertoire and rehearsals have improved
its performance greatly. A full pro-
gram of twelve numbers will be given
and it will be sen that this program
contains several up to the minute
popular selections as well as standard
numbers. Some of the music from
"Shuffle Along" for example, has just
this month been released on the phon-
ograph records.
The program will be as follows:
l. March, Olevine.
2. Overture, Lutspeil (Keler Bela)
3. My Sunny Tennessee.
a. Swanee River Moon Clark.
5. l Want My Nanny.
6. Dangerous Blues (Brown).
Intermission.
z. Gentry's Triumphal March.
8. Humoresque, (Dvorah), violir
and band.
9. The Sheik (Snyder).
10. Shuttle Along selection (Sissle
and Blane).
II. Dixie One-Step March (Terry)
II. Dixieland, the Star Spanglec
Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
SPARR

Sparr, July 19-Mrs. M. l.. Walker
returned to her home in Jacksonville
Monday after pleasant weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Pasteur.
Mrs. Emmett Stephens and children
were guests of Mrs. III. G. Shealy in
Ocala for few days last week.
Mr.. G. A. Butler OF Tavares was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Luffman Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Boyles and daughter,
Blanche, are on a visit to Mrs. Boyles'
parents in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs B. P. Young and chill
dren of Wildwood were guests of
Mrs. Birdie Young Sunday.
Mr.. D. L. Grantham of Eagle Lake
is spending several days in Sparr this
wek the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Grantham.
Mrs. Birdie Young has gone to
Wildwood for several weeks visit with
her son, Mr.. P. B. Young.
On last Monday evening the mem
bers of the Willing Workers class of
the Baptist church were very cordial
ly entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stephens.
Miss Lille Acre has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in
Weirsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. oliver and family
left today for Massachusetts,
As result of the six weeks attend
ance contest held by the Young Peo-
pies Sunday Evening Society, the
blues won over the reds by a small
majority of three, consequently they
are anticipating jolly good time Fri
day evening at the latter's expense.
A series of revival services viii
begin at the Methodist church Mon
day evening, July oath. Let eevry
one in the community come and help
to make these services a success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
ELECTRA

Electra, July 19.-Mrs. B. B. Flet-
cher, baby and mother were callers at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Pillans Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daughtry and
two children and Mr.. johnson of Fort
Ogden, We're visitors for a few days
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Stebleton. They returned to their
home Sunday. They were accompanied
by Miss Rosa Stebleton, who will
spend six weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Pillans left Tues
day for two weeks vacation in the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Andrew Holden viii have
charge of Mr.. Pillans' business while
he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sellers and two
sons, Ray and Cleo, left Tuesday for
a few days visit to relatives and
friends at Brooksville.
Mr.. G. w. Brant Sr. and family are
spending a few weeks at Salt Springs.
Mr.. G. W. Brant Jr. and two friends
spent Sunday with his parents at the
springs.
Mr.. B. B. Fletcher, mother and sis
Ter, who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Mock, have returned to their
home on the East Coast.
Miss Annie Stebleton, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pill
lans this summer, is at home for a
few weeks tsay.
Mrs. J. r. Durrance and four chill
dren, who spent FIVE weeks with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Pillans, left last week for their home
in Tampa.
Mr.. D. F. Fletcher has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN MAY TAKE
OVER ITS MINES
Governor Groesbeck has Asked Pres
ident Harding for Advice
On the Subject

Lansing, Mich, July 20.-(By the
Associated Press) Groes-
beck in telegram prepared for trans
mitting to President Harding today
asked the sanction of the federal gov
ernment for a plan to take over and
operate Michigan coal mines under
state control. The message asked
whether the federal government would
join with the state in taking over and
directing resumption of operations in
the mines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
UNION LEADERS FIRM

Chicago, July 20.-With immediate
prospects for peace in the railway
strike gone, the strikers and railroads
today settled down for a test of
strength. The statement of Chairman
Hooper of the railroad labor board
that the board was no longer engaged
in peace negotiations, left the situa-
tion open to direct negotiations be-
tween strikers leaders and railroad
operators, or other quarters. Union
leaders remained firm in their demand
that full seniority rights be restored
shopmen now on strike.