davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given TO all perlonf
liable TO pay taxes IN the Town OK Lab-
anon thaa ] have 9. rate bill. with VAL
rant attached. Tor the collection OF a tar
Of seventeen I'D mis- on the dollar or
the. Grand List as OF October. 1921 and
that said taxes are due and payable On
the first day Of ApTn, 1922.
The Collector VIII meet the taxpayera
as follows.
Al the Town Hall at Lebanon Center.
on Monday, April ;. and also on Monday.
May T, from 10 O'Clock q N. until ,. n.
At the Store Of OrvEis ". Grriey, or
Saturday. April g. from 2 until 4
Al The Waterman School. on SATURDAY.
Aprfi 2s. from until o'clock 2. m
Interest and legal fees VIII Be ado
after said taxes have been due and M.
paij for thirty DAYS; end all persons
negleotlng this notice Will be proceeded
against in accordance With the Statutes
OF this State N such cases made and
proTided.
GEORGE z. BRIGGB
Collector OF Taxes
Dated al Lsoznon. Conn, this 9Th day
Of March A D. 1922. nar11e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
srARr1NG A NEW cI.ur

Dear: Social Corner: When. I had to
take my bed the Friday afternoon be-
fore my yellow, aDay'fI felt that I
might have to entertain. under Difficult
ties and when my little son was taken
seriously Ill during Saturday night /
was sure of It but we could both cit IN
the most H Wednesday and things looI<-
ed Brighter even If we were alone. On
Thursday morning We hrared I'D and
trusting that CeFner sisters wou,d SHIT
their eyes at trthes under ths circ,frn-
stances did our best and prepared sim.
pie refreSftm eats, hung out cur co1ors
ana waited-T-an6 nSt q soul came.
/ Any woman who has passed through
similar trial and knows that neigh
hoFs- on al stdes are watching her doors
to sec "howc many coma to her club
nesting knows how I felt when the
mail brought a. note Of best wishes
from our editor and request from z.
M. r. C. P. to De enrolled AZ a mem
Dor of the new club and so we are start
ed with two members and we are going
to win
ETA BARBER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
NOTICE.

is. hereby given % tie psndeney in The
Court q Common Council Of the City o.
Norwich, Conn. OF a report. dated Sep
:. 1921. from the Committee on PubJic
Works. Of said Council and resolutions
with regard 10 the establishment OF
grade for the Sidewalk on the eastern
side Of Ferry street IN said City as TO-
The COMMITTEES on Public Works ane
city Engineer. TO whom was referred tht
,ctition Of Nelson Z. Disco and David D.
Disco asking the Corr; Of Common
'ouncil to establish a grade for TIE gde-
wax on the esSteTly side OF Ferry Etrsgt
beg leave 10 report that they have Eiyen
he matter their attention, and th-y
commend the passage Of the foli0TinI
resolutions:
N the sasterly side of Eer-y street bs
nd the game hereby Is. established -
BLOWS: Beginning az the southess- cor
er e Main street and Ferry street ~
evel of % 40 feet above meantide ard
( 77-100 feet above the water table q
he PaTker-F Preston, Inc. building or
AID Ferry stfset. and running southern
long the easteriy line u said street a.
eoEows 2 81 $40 feet falling 4is fee
Sc 2-i0 feet falling $40 feet: - feet
Resolved. That the Width - TIRE si6s-
walk on the eaSterly side OF Ferry street
be, and the same Is. hereby established
az seven feet The confederation ard
utions were by adjournment continued
mtg p meeting of the Court OF Common
Council to be held on March 20 1921. 81
O'Clock In the evening. at the Council
-hamjber. and by resolution Of the Coun.
Il legal notice was ordered given al
"ersons interested TO appear. II they -
,ause. at such meeting Of the Council or
March 20. 1922. and 6e hssnd relative q
rich report and resolutions.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, this sth a.
Of March 1922.
WESTON c. PCLLES.
CITY Clerk and Clerk o. the Court q
Common Council o. the City o
Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

be a true member we should write o.
ten. So let us be faithful, helpful work
ers, each one trying our best to carry
out the plan Of good work he LETT and
remember as Corner. members the won
decful opportunity for helping each otn-
er and also those who are not members.
Those who read our Corner page say
they get. 30 many helpful and good
idea. Many have said to me, Oh, get
30 many and good helps from that
page" SO let US all try and do our part
to make the Corner page a success, and
as the years roll by strive ito make it
the best yet.
/ Samantha: You asked, an the sisters
who were at Married and. Happy's first
gathering to write. I was "a menbe:
then but old not get to. the, gathering
but I was to her second one
washing you all the best Of good luck
am sister
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
OF all the folks IN the world, ween
There is ore who fEts to twenty who lean

There is one who fkts to twenty who lean.
Be litter. We organized an asso-
citation in our town recanhEy which I be-
heve will prove interesting and helpful
not only to the school but to the conf
munity.
The purpose Of this association Is to
bring tbs teacher and paIent Into a
closer! celztionship and do soms definite
work for ths hetterment Of the school
Fer the ungraded school @hsre Is the
piano. Victro1a, maps, books. Installation
OF electric lights and many other things
that would be q benefit TO the school. In
many towns taae association furnishes hot
lunches for the ol1&dren, the women TAX.
ing turns in serving.
Money might also he veil expended to
procure speakers on physical education
for children. ~
Hone some sister win try this. and re-
port their SUCCESS.
BeA< w1rhes for The Conner.
NAOMI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

NoTICF.-All creditors Of eaid d.
ceased are hereby notified 70 present thslI
claims against said estate to the ljnder-
signed at Postofice Norwich fOWn.
Conn. within the time KNITTED n ahe
above and foregoing order
CHARLIE A. PEEDLEToN,
marlld AArninfstrafsr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
NIITTTIITI = VI I|--- WI -
Norwich, March 9. 1892.

At q meeting Of the Court Of Common
Council held OF March SIN. 1879. IT,
above and foregoing relort Of the Com
mittee on Public Works and the vote ac-
companyinE such report WAS regulars
adopted The above is a correct COPY o.
both the report and the action OK the
Council thereon.
Attest: WESTON c. PCLLES
City Clerk and Clerk OF the Court o
Common Council Of the CITY O.
Norw-cA.
Dated - Norwich. this 9Th day O
March, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
SHOW AN INTEREST IN THE
SCHOOL.

SCHOOL.
Dear Corner Sisters: One sister said
she did not like to see The Corner page
turned into q cook book. think the
recipes are ali fine and the letters inter
esting. Was grad to see some letters
concerning the school question.
Many Of you Social Corner members
are mothers OF children in school 1
wonder If you take an active interest in
your cnild's school life? Its Importance
cannot be overestjmated. If the parent
would visit the school more often, they
would become better acquainted with the
teacher and realize the problems she
must solve. We often hear parents who
have never visited the school criticise
the teacher, and yet know nothing about
her work
We cannot be competent Judges Of
any work without a thorough knowledg &c
OF It. Why not apply the same to that
of the school?
|. The teacher, is the architect and
builder OF your Ghfids future. They IN
still in them habits which are necessar!
to success in Iffa
Someone suggests parent-teacher az
sociation. II there is mono in your town
just try organizing one and you will find
others to help. Don't wait for scmeon,
else. "ETery6odys business is no
OouS .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
ETA BARBER.
KEEP STRIVING. TO NIKE IT BET
TEE.

Dear Edhor and all Corner Sisters:
AS this. is the week the Corner passes
IT'S anniversary I feel my duty to just
drop in and add 4 few lines as I sup
pose I am c1hssed az one OF the old
members of the Corner since wrote
my first letters eleven years ago. I
WIN say have received many good
heP3ul ideas. have had the pleasure Of
gaining MANY new friends ana acquainA-
ances and enjoyed the many good times
We have when we meet at our gather
lngs. And let us all try 10 do our part
in heApdng to keep up our Corner. Don't
let iH be banquet hall members, but let
US all remember what our dear hrst
e1itor told Us when our Corner STARTED.
He said that to be member wzs not
merely TO send in our name onOs, re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

MiddIetowz.-Dean James A. Beebe Of
Boston University School Of Theology
spoke at the regular weekly meeting
in lower Fisk hall. Wesleyan university,
Thursday evening. Dean Beebe has come
to Boston from Colorado.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
NorIor 40 cKEpIToRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
At Rozrah within and for the District Of
Bozrah; on the I'd day ot March, A. i.
1922.
Present - WAREHAM W. BENTLEY.
Judge.
Estate Of Alexander 3. Pendleton, late
Of Bozrah. in said District, deceased
Ordered. That the Administrator cite
the creditors OF said deceased 10 bring in
six months from this date by posting
notice 70 that effect. together With 4
copy OF this order. on the siFnpost neartst
to the place where said deceased last
dwelt and In the same Town. and By pub
fishing the same once IN newnpapeF
having a circulation in said District, and
male return to this Court
WAREHAM W. BENTLEY, Judra
The above AID foregoing II true r~py
Of record.
Attest: JOHN K PROCTOR.
GO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE COURT OF COMMON coUs-
GIL OF THE CITY OF NORWICH


The Public Works Committee. 10 x'non
was referred the petition OF Cudg orth
THOMPSON relative 10 grade fcE Eiucaala
on the southerly sioe oc Norm Ma
given the matter their attention arr
recommend the passage q the following
Resolved, That the grade q sldsusD
Tor the southerly aide Of NORTH Ma
street. between the points hsrelnaftsi
named, be, and the same hereby 3. estst-
lished IS follows, viz:
Beginning at the uorthess-erly corrsi
Of North Main street and Erin street -
an elevation Of 40 5-15 feet above mean
tide. and 5-1D feet below the top Of ths
underpinn.ng Of the house A. the south
! easteriy corner OF North Main and Erir
! Main street. and thence running s7stsrly
along the sOutherly tlne OF North Mar
| street. Is follows. 30 feet rising 7-1f
! feet; $50 feet rising fee 10 fee
| rising 7-l0 feet; 100 feet falling AIR
Sad walk Is lad out eight feet wids
and the above described grade Is FOR ihs
/ back OF the wax.
Resolved, That the consideration Of ths
! foregoing resolutions recommended b.
, the Committee on Public WORKS reiatil .
| 10 the establishment u a grade Tor fhs
| sidewalk on the southerly sfde q Nor q
| therein. be postponed 20 q meeting Of fhs
Court OF Common Council 10 be he'd ~
he Council Chamber IN said Cay on Ire
! 2oth day Of March. lssZ ~ 4 o.caock n
the evening. and that n0tic~ thereof -
given in the manner required By izE fr
all persons interested 10 appear x the
see cause, and be heard n reiafior
All Of which is respectfully s7ibrnIts
GILBERT s RAYMOND,
JOHN s BLACKMAE
+. 3. WORTHINGTON
Committee on Public Works
| Norwich MzTT~n f1a1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
BELL FOUND GUILTY
IN FLORIDA COURT

Clearwater, Fla, Oct. 17.-Abraham
Bell, charged with misdemeanor in
connection with the death Of his son,
Gibson, last winter, becaues he was
alleged to have refused medical treat
ment, depending upon religious minis
trations, was found guilty in the coun-
ty court here today. His attorneys
gave notice Of a plea for a new trial.
The motion for a new trial had not
been granted when court adjourned
1t was reported that sentence would
be pronounced tomorrow.
Bell was on the stand during the en-
tire day answering a cross fire of
questions from the state. The defense
condemned the act of local physicians
in entering the home of the father to
request him to administer diptheria
anti-toxin to the child. Attorneys said
this caused the boy to become excited
and probably hastened his death. 1t
was. brought out in the evidence that
the boy had died while his father was
leading him across the room by the
hand.
Examination of Bell by the state
dealt largely with the ability of Chris
tian Science practitioners, through di-
vine assistance, to effect cures. Bell
himself had become a healer, he testi-
fed. He attended two weeks course
at the Christian Science school. This
course did not include hygiene in the
common application, he said, but only
mental hygiene.
The prosecution during the exami-
nation charged that he showed ere
markable lack Of understanding of the
teaching of Mary Baker Eddy"
The state introduced testimony that
Bell had procured the services Of q
physician in the treatment of bone
felon a few months before the death
Of his son. He said he had not suffi-
cient faith at that time to cure him
self. When asked why he had not pro-
cured medical aid for his son he said
he had depende dentirely on his faith
to bring about cure.
The case has attracted wide atten-
tion and people from all parts of the
state have attended the trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
RAILROADS TO SPEND
MUCH MONEY SOON

Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-That the rail-
roads Of the country will cxpcnd
millions of dollars for new yards,
trackage and warehouses within the
next five years was the opinion ex-
pressed today by G. r. Knowles of
Chicago president of the American
Railway Bridge and Building asso-
citation, in annual convention addres
here.
"While it is usual for the railroads
to spend millions of dollars annually
for repairs and improvements the
amount that will be spent within the
next five years will be the greatest
in history" said Mr.. Knowles. "The
car shortage which exists at the
present time is the result of extreme
ly heavy movement of freight tied
up during the rail and coal strikes.
During the period following the World
war there was little opportunity for
the carriers to spend money for i'm
provements. With the monetary sit
uation improved the railroads can
now more easily obtain goods to make
repairs and expansions"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
CHRISTMAS MAIL PLANS

Washington, Oct. 17.--Plans for
carrying out expeditions and ef-
ficient mail early for Christmas
campaign were sent to postmastcrs all
over the country today by John II
Bartlett, first assistant postmaster
general.
Postmasters were instructed to pre-
pare at once for what is expected to
be the heaviest holiday rush in sea-
sons.
Salient among the plans was a sug-
gcstion that school children be enlist
ed to aid in the campaign by writing
themes on advantages of mailing
early and verbally spreading the word
through their communities to avoid
the last few days mailing rush.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the season was peanut boiling given
by Miss Bertha Clark at her home,
Friday evening in honor of the
eleventh grade Of the Manning High
School. AS the guests arrived they
were ushered into the living room
where we were turned loose to have
good time, being very informal. The
piano was at our disposal so we were
highly entertained throughout the
evening by good music by Misses Ger
trude Gee and Frances Dickson. After
several games were played we were
invited on the back porch where every
one did justice to the large bowls of
peanuts that greeted us. After eat
ing the peanuts our humorous friend
and classmate Mr.. r. G.. Wells, Jr.,
gave us several recitations and
musical selections which we all enjoy
ed thoroughly. After eating lots of
fruit we had to bid our hostess good
night thanking her for one of the most
delightful evenings spent in some
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
CHERAW REST ROOM

Chcraw, Oct. 17.-Evcr mindful of
the pleasure and convenience of the
many tourists who either spend the
night here or motor through the town
council has fitted up rest room for
their use. The council chamber, on the
second floor Of the old hall at the
corner of Second and Market streets
built nearly 100 years ago, has been
divided, and the front room with it's
new stairway on Market street has
been furnished with chairs, sofas, ia
bles, lavatory and toilet and rugs.
On the table are little booklets giving
history of Cheraw. and describing
its old landmarks and places of in.
terest. This room may also be used
by people from the country or ladies
of the town who may be shopping and
wish to rest awhile.
The backroom, reached by the old
stairway, is still used as a council
chamber and for holding recorders
court. Some improvements have also
been made in it which make it more
servlceable and attractive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
COTTON STATES BUREAU
APPROVED BY TEXAS

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 17--Final rati-
fication Of the proposal Of cotton
states bureau through which the cot.
ton area can function was given Mon
day when the governor of Texas, ap-
proved the undertaking of r. o. Ever
ett Of Durham, who initiated the un-
dertaking, announced here today. Tex
as was the last state to act. All the
other cotton states either through
their legislatures or the action of
their governors had approved of the
enterprise. Eeach state is to have a
permanent cotton commission. North
Carolina having launched the under
taking, Governor Morrison will call
the meeting for the organization of
the bureau. 1t will be held probably
in Memphis about the middle of No
vember.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
PERSH|NC LAUDS
NORTH CAROLINA
General Sees Americanism Lived
There
AT OPENING OF FAIR
All He Needs to Visit State is Invita-. /.
ton and Time, He Says.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 17.-"Whcn
hear people talk about Amcricanism
l am going to tell them to come to
North Carolina and see it lived" Gen.
John j. Pershing told thousands of
cheering Tarhccls on the mud-soaked
grounds the state fair today at noon
when nc spoke briefly following the
formal opening of the fair by Gov.
Cameron Morrison.
General Pershing, who reviewed req,
ular army artillcrymen, National
Guard troops and North Carolina
State college r. O.. r. C. in parade
which he led to the state fair, left
this afternoon at $40 o'clock for New
Orleans, where he will attend the con-
vention Of the American Legion.
The only mishap Of the day, oc-
CURED when three rounds of General
Pcrshing's salute had been fired by
Fort Bragg artillery. A team of
horses, frightened by the shots, DASH
ed straight at the artillery outfit. The
crowd scattered but theartillcrymen
stuck to their mounts until horses.
men and equipment were piled TO-
gether at the foot Of a tree, 100 yards
from their starting place. Privates
O'Dell an dMitche]l of Battery B, Sec
ond Field art 'ry, were injured.
Geenral Per- ing was greeted with
roar of applause from the thousands
packed in front of him. Beginning
with few pleasantries he cor graf
ulatcd North Carolina on the national
industry Of the people and continued:
That government is short sighted
that fails to read the lessons of history
and to make some sort of prepara ton
for war. We have now on the statute
books a military policy which if de-
| veloped will give us reasonable pre-
paredness and know it will have the
support of the veterans of the World
war.
Il see before me many men who
served in the World war. I desire to
take this opportunity to say to them
| that the records of soldiers of North
Carolina are not surpassed by that of
| the troops of any state.
Thereafter, When hear people talk
about Americanism I am 'ng to tell
them to come down to Nol tn Carolina
and see it lived. Your heritage I'M
poses an obligation on you. But why
tell you all this ? You know it better
than l do. But do want to tell
you that North Caroline leads the
United States in producing real Ameri
cans and hereafter, all that l want to
bring me to this state is an invita-
tlon and day that / can take away
from the work that is mine."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
HIGH COAL MINE WAGE
ATTRACTING TEACHERS

Chicago, Oct. ia desire to
rival the picturesque characters in
ancient and modern fiction who lived
by their wits-and occasionally by the
assistance Of an ugly-looking "gat'-
landed pretty twenty year-old Mildred
Stahl in the police net.
81 wanted to be bandit queen"
Miss Stahl admitted to the police,
when she was placed under arrest
for having participated in the hold
up Of taxicab driver
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS

New York, Oct. 17.--Wearing a suit
of clothes that cost him 100000
kronen, AIRY Won Loeven Of Austria,
on his way to Mexico and South Ame-
rican countries on diplomatic mis-
sion, arrived today on the Mt. Clinton.
Won Locven declared that conditions
in Vienna were such that he would
prefer to stay in New Yorw and get a
job in an orchestra, but that business
was business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
MANNING BEATS BISHOPVILLE

In very interesting game of foot
ball Manning defeated Bishopville by
the score of 25 to 0. Bishopville was
completely out-classed in every de-
partment of the game.
The game started by Bisllopville
kicking to Manning on the first play,
a pass Mcleod to Bell, Manning made
fifty yards. In the next two plays
Eadon carried the ball over for a
touchdown. Orvin failed to kick
goal from the 20 yard line. Manning
then kicked off to Bishopville, who
lost the ball on downs on their 80
yard line. BY series of line bucks,
end runs, and passes Manning again
crossed the goal line. Bell taking a
pass and racing 20 yards for the
score. Manning again failed to kick
goal.
This ended tho scoring for the first
half. Manning had several chances
but failed because Of fumbles.
The second half was started by
Manning receiving. After carrying
the ball to the ten yard line Manning
lost on a tumble. Mcleod of Mann
ing succeeded in scoring two more
touch-downs during the second half.
Mcleod kicking our goal from the ten
yard line. The entire Manning line
played great game. Bishopville be-
ing able to make only four first downs.
in The back field, Land ard Eadon
circled the ends for long end runs,
while McLeod's line bucking time and
again made first down for the home
eleven.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
FURTHER EXAMINATIONS

New Brunswick, Oct. 17.--Mrs.
Frances Hall and her eccentric bro
ther, Willie Stephens, were brought
to the court house by detectives for
further examination by the authori-
ties investigating the murder of the
Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
BREAKS JAIL AGAIN

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-Herbert
Wilson, former evangelist convicted
Of the murder of Herbert Cox dur
ing an attempted jail break several
months ago, has escaped from the
county Jail with two other prison.
ors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
VENIZELOS DENIES REPORT

London, Oct. 17.-Formcr Premier
Vcnizelos, Of Greece declined to dis
cuss reports from Athens that there
is a republican movement on foot in
Greece with the object of making
Venizelos president. He declared he
had irrevocably determined to retire
to private life as soon as the Turkish
peace treaty was signed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18

Married last Friday by Rev. L. I
McCord, Mr.. James +. Burns Ind Mis-
Corina Evelyn Morris both of Ne,
Zion.