davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
line NaudeTille at ibe 5-saswa

There is TO uGe.iiun gr dgubt l..j
 "'sGt ihr five Fc's of !;. F. l.e';a .suCsl vile at ii'e EgUsdrs, theatre was h'= a1 iy cnlcrisinia=.
 Casa and Shii3,T aeJ with "A TerSi
 s.csglean ian,s-E" ssAuring R1s- sian and IIrIi2 ndi -h ,laur'n-N. Tiie- life. thcs. v-iih hro .szill .ii,i =-sca Following was Anna slz-- and Go gr Songs of ino l's.. Thor haze a iizp,I
 LnacN "f T'IifinS scnys ss 9 and did so ycr! r'cveris.
 Randall. Morgan and Randall oTe-..
 Nsrieiy of songs and step ;hst plexsI ed. ! Frank I;l-a. .-rhc Aar~r.e.n sarl 1 T,'lcr" rni-ris .1rs eiua z s,~E. 7oIlocl ] ton of an,r !"ies and yarns .-hich q. has b;si't ,iih q Jecide-il. srbstzntis enter'a ming structure. putiin= .hent over tn a msnneT that has 1slde Ira ! Gus4i e isc'or jn fun. T Lieut.. Ferdinand Theti5r and Co. c.asl 2 ed iiie pfOg-s alH.e Esita a. sensational ssl 1 yo'ver sharp shooting sci- His Is real, ly a remarks bic DerfoE7n1ncc and Ter, hsps is the only one of his Kind On tal stage today 4 ''right. spsrdI.ns comedy. -ist 1 tense situations rclisved - rnirth-Dro
 vokili= humUr, is Inc attraction whieI | had is first sh0~fng at the BrizcEzI theatre yesterday. IL is "SeeinE's Tss lievinS." ard in il Viola jbsns. :he pos, : ulaT screen actres. IS starred. There i never a dull moment sn ;his new pho topls-. and it is one Of the best that taI
 captivating star has done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
FOR BETTER OBSERVANCE
 OF PRnHITErInN AT V.

New Haven. Dec. 1.-Two under graduate committees, one made up of academic students and the other repre- Senting the Sheffield Scientific school, nave been chosen at Yale university to work toward cooperation in the student body to bring about greater respect for the prohibition laws.
 The appointment of the committees, it was said today, was the result of a meeting held Tuesday at the request of resident James R. Angel of Yale. Eff ty students, representing the various schools of the university, attended the meeting and heatrd a discuscsion of the subject by President Angeu. The de- Veiopment of student opinion aganst the use of intoxicating drinks was said to be the object of the meeting.
 It was understood the two Rtpdent committees win have authority to act in specific cases.
 Chief of Police Philip T. Smith. in a statement to the Yale Daily News Ina . remarked upon the decrease in student arrests. He said that arrests of students 20 years ago averaged about 200 year, while now it is rarely that a student is arrested. Chief Smith said that his oniv suggestions were that fewer false false alarms of fire be turned in aroma the university area and that students cease carrying away traffic regulation signe from the streets,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
TAFTVLLE

Kenneth Troeger. fve-year-old son O. MT. and Mrs. Christopher Troeger Of North Third avenue, was injured on Thursday noon, when he slid into the automobile of Dr. John W. Callahan of Norwich, which was proceeding along Norwich avenue. The little fellow was badly cut and bruised about the head, and was taken at once to BacIlus hos pital, Norwich, by Dr. Callahan. His parents were notified at once and vis- tied the hospital immediately.
 Patrick ]. FOEarty Of South Second avenue met with a painful accident on Thursday morning. while at work on a coal conveyor in the mills of the Pone- nah company. His right thumb was caught in the gears, cutting through the bone. Fortunately the power was not on, or the results would have been more serious. He was attended by pr. George M. Thompson.
 William Boileau has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company.
 Theodore Roy of Portsmouth, N. H. ls the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Noise J, Durocher of South Second avenue
 Maurice Friedman of Norwich was a business caller in the village Thursday.
 At the Peoples Store, Inc, fancy thin Christmas ribbon candy, 2 ID. box 37c.- adv.
 Miss Katherine O'Farrell and Miss Cecelia O'EarreIi Of South street are spending a few days in New York.
 Postmaster D. c. Murphy annOuness that the local postofFice will be open on Sunday from 2.3O to 3.3O D. m. for the distribution of holiday mail. The hours on Christmas Day will be to a. m, 13 m. to 12.30 p. m., to 7.2e p. m.
 The marriage of Charles Laporte and Mss Mabel Larkin, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Ephrzim IArkin of Hunters avenue, took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of the Sa- cred Heart chunch, the ceremony being performed by Rev. U. o. Berlerosc. They were attended by Alfred Herbert of Jewett City as best man and VII Mama Laporte, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. The young couple left for a short wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside in Taftville. The groom ts the son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- yeph Laporte of Plain Hill and has been employed in Baltic as fireman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
SUES CONNECTICUT co. FOR $5,OOO

Papers m two new viroose cases were also flied Thursday, both being brought on statutory grounds. Marjorie Fields Jordan of this city has filed suit for~di- vorce from William Jordan. formerly of New London, now of parts unknown. The plaintiff charges statutory offense, naming one Mabel Brown. She also charges assertion since Oct. 1, 1922. She asks the court to give her permission to resume her maiden name.
 The other divorce case was filed by Harrison M. Drisko of New London against Margaret Francis Drisko of Bridgeport. The plaintiff and defendant were married March 5, 1921. He charges statutory offense alleged to have been committed at Bridgeport between July 1, 1922, and Dec. 19,- naming one Herbert SearIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
MOSTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND
 PROBABLY TOMORROW

The Connecticut company has been made the defendant in a $5.OoO damage suit brought by Anna Watson of Water ford for injuries which she alleges she received last August in an accident at New London. The plaintiff alleges in her complaint that on Aug: g, 1922, she was standing on the sidewalk on Main street. New London. Near by was an autouro- bile standing by the curbing.
 An electric car proceeding through Main street hit the standing automobile and pushed it forward, the automobile striking the plaintiff. She claims that her right hand and arm were severely and permanently injured and that her left side was injured. The papers in the case were filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
ASK FOR SALE
 OF FORT MASsFIYT.D

Authorization for the sale of Fort Mansfield at Napatree Point. Watch Hill; Plum Island, near Rockaway Beach; Fort Tyler, on Gardiners Point and Lighthouse Point, New Haven, $ provided for in bill Introduced in con gress Wednesday by Chairman wads. worth of the senate military affairs committee.
 Fort Mansfield was abandoned as q fortification several years ago and ,. occupied only by a very small detacH. ment of soldiers as caretakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
Cave Dances at Hs,.r,~
Respectfully, WILLIAM ROMAN.

At the Christmas entertainmeni gwen at the parish house in Hanoye, Wednesday evening. under the direc- uon Of Mrs. William G. Park, several c. Mrs. Edward Andrews pupils danced the following numbers. Humoresuue Eleanor Smith; Davotte Dirrectorie Cecil Wetherbee and Janet Carpenter star Of the sea, Gertrude Chapma IT Bernice Hopkins. Marian whit,-rnau and Janet Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
 nTTT IANrAn-

William z. White, director o6 finance. n New London, said Thursday that hs would not remain in this position after January 1. His resignation was given 70 City Manager Barlow some weeks sgo to take effect at once, but at MT, Barlow's request he has continued ~in he position up Co the present time and lgTeed to remain not longer than the irst of the year.
 His resignation came on the morning following a vote by the city council re- turing him to put in full time in the 'fIce. No successor has as yet been an- bounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PRAISES LOCAL EXCHANGE
 FOR SPEFDY SERyI

In the current issue Of the Teiephoue Bulletin is the following letter receiy- ed by the manager ot the local telephone exchange:
 Manaser \. E. T. ( T. Co, Norwich.
 Sir: This evening had occasion 10 use the telephone for an important call 10 Boston. I had barely stepped out or the booth when I had to answer the ring and my call for Boston was ready. ! have always received good service but for the speedy and efficient and ex- celient manner in which I obtained the Boston party on this occasion I cannot refrain from compIimentinE you on the service I received.
 Respectfully, WILLIAM ROMAN,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
TODAYS EVENTS
sit.I.in- nr rsntn-

I'D -''TT|7TFN ''1 " WIIIIIas
 Centenary of .hr biri $ of John s New bcTr.-, csnarai' American Eeolosss'
 Ore i.andTcd;h anniversary os ,as desti, of Micea. L..1. .. g. scra:c- s-oz PennS. ana.
 Most E-v. Nlazaudcr Christie. ssra- b.saoD o' Oregon. today celebrates ;ss Asfh anniyeT~arT Of hiE ordiTatica
 I;t. Ili.. Jrln I O'Counor. Calm 4 bishop Uf .NeVsra. .t. J. celebrates ,hs 45tN snni.crss-s oc hfs o-Ginat on tcd45,
 Et. Ee'.. Nil..am \. ilicl.y. Cz.ao. ( ois.ion of Providence. :oday c,..-- -pss h,s se;a yts- in tnc rslr. l..oor
 Following ia. cl,sa 5f Jus,E,sE .oda- tie -T:I-rai si.,ia ard other e-cha-saa VII s-:s3ead t-ad.Ig t~- ,hr,c d.r. .e. ea.s- Q. tkG Ch-is- ma s hr.ila-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
EXHAUST GAssEs DANGEROUS
 IN CLOSED GARAcrs

Garages as Death Traps" is the sub Ject of warning contained in the nor oldlty report of the state department Of health this week in which attention is called to the fact that several fla tallties have been reported in different places in the state caused by exhaust gases from automobiles.
 All garage owners, managers, work CTS and particularly the car owner,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
Capt. and Mrs. Berrien Entertaip

Capt. Frank Dunn Berrien. U. S. N commandant of the Submarine Base and Mrs. Berr.en gave an ''at home" 2 their residence at the base Wednesda. afternoon from to 2, cemolimentar, ', to the naval officers who are to b, graduated from the Submarine Schoo of Instruction Saturday.
 The drawing room and enclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DESrATCHE,
What Is Going On Tonish,

Major L. F. AIEly Auxiliary, T.. EW N-, meets al Buckingham Memorial meets in Forcst-rs Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. 95D !. O. O. H-, mecue al Moose Home.
 h3udcrillr am .guIia= T.c.u-ss at Broadway Theatre
 Mo- ing riciU-Es ai Strand Th-at-.-
 H=g.ns Pictures at Breed I-hea.-e. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 Pressure was relatively low Thursday night off the Atlantic coast. High pres sure prevailed Thursday from the Rocky mountain region westward to the Pacific coast.
 The weather became warmer Thursday in New England and from the Lake Su- perior region southwestward to Texas. The outlook is for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday in the At lantic states, except that local SHOWS are probable in portions of northern New England and northern and central New York. Temperatures will not change ma terially in the Washington forecast dis trict during Saturday. There is no un- usually cold weather in sight. Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northerly and weather overcast Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Mostly cloudy Friday and Saturday; little change in temperature.
 Observation in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show tho following changes in temperature and oarometric changes Thursday;
 Ther. War. a, m......,..,...,...... 20 3020 l2 m. ...,.,..,.....,,,', 35 S0.l0 p. m. m....,<...........,.. S4 5000 Highest 35, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Snow or rain.
 Thursday's weather: Rainy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

porches were decorated with flowers an greens and the center Of attraction was a large Christmas tree. brilliantly light ed and bedecked in the usual Christmas finery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

At the Peoples Store, Inc, fancy thin Christmas ribbon candy, ID. box S7c.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
SUN, MOON AND TIDEs
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is iov water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow or rain. Thursdays weather: Rainy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The total disbursements by the self-in- surer for the past three periods, includ- ing statutory aid, were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
SEVEN MEN COMING
BACK FROM THE DEAD
Fishermen Were Reported to Have
Been Lost In Hecate
Strait.

Prince Rupert, b. G., Dec. lI--Seven
men reported dead will come back to
their homes in this district when the
Canadian fishing vessel Valorous re-
turns to port to-day or tomorrow Re
ported lost in the recent heavy wealth
er in Hecate strait, the captain and
crew of the boat are returning from
some remote anchorage with 10000
halibut, according to word brought In
by the Johanna, which spoke to the
Valorous within the last few days.
Two United States vessels which
went out with the Valorous more than
two weeks ago are still unreported and
il is considered they and their 10 men
are are lost. The boats are the Conven-
ton and Morengen The fourth missing
vessel, the Washington of Seattle,
foundered in storm off Kodak Island
but her crew was saved The crew fsas
picked up in boats off Seward by the
steamship Victoria and are en- route to
Ketchikan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
INSTRUCTION ON INCOME TAX
To Be Extended to Rural Tax Payers
This Year.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 1.-THE in.
ternal revenue bureau has made plans
TO extend further aid to rural tax pay
ers this year in an effort to reduce the
number of errors which annually have
crept into the income tax returns OF
the millions VINO help pay the way Of
the government. Schools of instruc-
tion for deputy collectors and attaches
OF revenue collectors offices are being
held throughout the country, it was
announced to-day. The revenue bureau
believes the method of training viii
result in reducing the amount of re-
checking and delay necessitated by
misunderstanding of the forms which
the tax payers must file.
Blanks for preparation of the re-
turns will soon be in the hands Of the
collectors throughout the country in
an effort to speed up the filing of the
returns which must be delivered to the
collectors by March Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

cattle sheds at the Tunbridge fair
grounds was considered and substan-
tial offer Of money, time and material
was made to the fair by the club.
The final organization details Of the
Vermont Farmers Livestock Marketing
association were completed at a meet
ing Of the directors held on Wednesday
afternoon at Montpelier.
Wednesday evening and Thursday
the county agent and two delegates
from Orange county attended the an
nual meeting of the Vermont Farm Bu-
reau federation at Burlington. The del
egates were r. 4. Howard Of North
Thetford and Il. j. Bugbee Of Tun-
bridge.
The annual corn show of the state
agricultural school at Randolph Cen
ter was held on Friday afternoon. The
county agent judged the exhibits and
gave talk on the points used by judges
IN placing awards.
During the coming week meetings
will be held in West Bradford at the
home of Mrs. Guy Allen on Tuesday,
Dec. IL; in Thetford Center at the
home of Mrs. Hatch on Wednesday,
Dec. 10; in South STAFFORD at Mrs.
Grows rooms on Thursday, Dec IL; in
Washington on Friday, Dec. Is, and
at Corinth Corner on Saturday. Dec.
l6. Christmas suggestions will be given
at these meetings and plans for the
year 1928 will be made.
H. A. Dwinell, county agent; Freda
J. Randall, home demonstration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
Alfalfa for Odd Places.

A few DAYS ago, noticed at a GER
tain farm that the old patches of
ground between the woodshef and the
house and between the garden and the
orchard had been seeded TO alfalfa.
aid. How come all this alfalfa
around heref" To this the owner re-
piled that If he didn't plant these
patches TO something. they would Just
grow to weeds and II he put in some
thing that lived only one year he
would have 70 spade up these old
patches every year. FINALLY he solved
this troublesome problem by lining
the patches and sowing alfalfa in
them. Now instead cf an uns ightly
growth 81 weeds that must r. cut Of
every year. he has alfalfa ahicii gives
him green food for the early hafched
chicks and is > badge Of tariff wheth-
e. il Is ever cut or not.-F2rm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
MORE EARTHQUAKES.
Were Felt In Parts of Chile, Com
munication Partly Cut.

Santiago. Chile, Dec. II, by the
Associated Press stronf earth shocks
were felt at IllapeI and Ovalel early
to-day, according to advices received
here. State railway officials said thet
north Of the latter
town had been interrupted and that
the station at Coquimbo did not answer
calls. The shocks were felt very strong
ly at Los Andes. but apparently ex-
tended no further south than VAL
paraiso, where tremor was noticed.
The center Of the disturbance is be-
lieved 20 have been in the Vallenar
district where the recent disturbances
occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
An Independent Voter.

If the November election proves
anything, it proves that the average
voter may not be counted as belong
ing to" any particular political party.
He considers, rather. that the party
belongs to him. He engineers Repub-
lican landslide in 1920, and n Demo-
cratic landslide in 1922, and with the
utmost cheerfulness announces that
he'll start some other sort Of landslide
in l924-if he takes the notion. He
may still wear tag around his neck,
but the tag Is not riveted ON. He re-
serves the right TO take il Of and
throw il away-or TO change tags
whenever the whim strikes him. The
old-time waller dog" idea Is in the
discard. Maybe il is good thing
Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Old nail holes may be filed with a
mixture made of fine sawdust and
~. Fill the hole with il and leave
till dry.
Dry and powder celery and parsley
leaves for winter seasoning. Use in
creamed potato and to sprinkle over
made dishes as carnish.
Saws The Rutland Herald: The
trouble with many OF the women Of
to-day is that they don't take the
trouuie to prepare meals. Cooking is
ia delicate business, requiring much
skin. Ii peple knew how TO cook they
would use cheaper meat and make it
taste better than the most expensive
cuts.
Corned Beef Hash--fn making any
kind of hash, particularly eorned beef,
the meat should be chopped very fine,
Ind the usual proportion is ~ meat
and 2-3 potato. The addition Of any
other vegetable i superfIuous and
spoils the dish, unless il be dish of
onions, which many people like. It
should not be cooked too long, and
when served be quite moist with
grease. After chopping mix meat into
potato thoroughly, salt and pepper and
place in small dripping pan just
large enough to hold the quantity.
Dredge with flour and pour in suffi
cient water at the side of the pan TO
come up level when well brown and
a little crusty. Stir in generous
lump of butter.
Peanut Butter Good for Children.
1t was not until recently that the
splendid food value and palatable
qualities of peanut butter began TO
impress themselves upon the public
and now that they have, peanut but
ter seems>to be coming into its own on
the tables of the nation.
The peanut has long been known as
healthy eating but the necessity OF
Smelling the nuts and carefully masti-
eating them has aided materially in
keeping the peanut long ways from
its proper place as an edible.
Peanut butter makers, however, /
have removed all that. The best kind |
Of peanuts are taken and carefully |
ground into a consistency OF thick |
cream, and natural oil of the nut pre-
venting the butter from becoming too |
dry, little salt and sugar are the
,nly ingredients that 90 into the max
ng Of the butter so that its full value
rom a food standpoint remains in
act.
For luncheons peanut butter certain
v Is becoming popular. With thin
.rackers it makes a most delicious
andwieh or with thin slices of bread
I i also most appetizing. Peanut
utter sandwiches have superseded
most Of the old time sandwiches and
will no doubt continue 70 increase in
avor.
Peanut butter is also becoming pop
liar with the children who want some
hing between meals. Ii has been the
us tom to give to the children on their
,read some cheap substitute for but
err but with low-priced peanut butter
IN the market with its splendid food
'alue there is no need of using butter
institutes to satisfy the growing APP
'etites of healthy children, as pea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Dec. 9.

Meetings have been held in East
Brsintree at the home of Mrs. Hoyt on
Tuesday, Dec. 5; in Chelsea at the
home of Mrs. Thrcsher on Thursday,
Dee 7; in Vershirc at the home of Mrs.
Leise, and in Chelsea east hill at the
home of Mrs. Russell Corwin. AT all of
these meetings suggestions for Christ
mas gifts were given and plans for the
coming year made.
Tuesday afternoon the Central Or
ange County Jersey Cattle club met at
the farm bureau office for a called
meeting. The proposition of the new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
EIGHT new
CARDINALS.
Monsignor Giovanni Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate
in Washington
POPE Plus HELD
FIRST CONSISTORY
All the Cardinals Living If
Rome were
Present

Rome, Dee. IL lBy the ASsocisi
Press Pope Plus ri held his Il,
secret consistory for the creation Z.
new cardinals to-day.
The ceremony occurred in the hall OF
the consistory in the presence OF
all Of tie cardinals living in Rome.
The eight cardinals created were
Monsignor Achille Locatelli. nunico in
Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Romano,
apostolic delegate in Washington, Mon
signor Henrigeuz Rey Casanova, arch.
bishop OF Toledo, Monsignor Agiles
Charost, archbishop of Rennes; Mon
signor Eugenio Tosi, archbishop of
Orleans; Monsignor Giuseppe Mori,
secretary OF the congregation council of
Jesuits and the Rev. Father Ehrle.
formerly the Vatican Librarian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
INDIGESTION i!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
tion, fatllence, palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few 'Pape's
Diapepsin' tablets your stomach feels
fine.
Correct your digestion for few
cents Pleasant Harmless Any drug
store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Are Holding Their Session in Washing
ton-call on Harding.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. IL Mem
bers Of the administrative committee
of American Bankers association were
here to-day for a three days session at
which past and prospective activities
of the association viii be considered
in reports received from its various
standing committees. The program for
the committee to-day included a call
on President Harding at noon while ar
rangements also had been made for
calls on Secretaries Mellon, Hoover and
Wallace and other government officials
during the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
CHRISTMAS CHEER SAILS.
About 10000 Sacks of 1t Aboard the
Mongolia.

New York, Dee. ll.--Approximately
1900 sacks Of mail, most Of them
containing Christmas gifts for chill
dren in Germany. Austria and Hun
gary. viii be taken TO Europe by the
American liner Mongolia. sailing late
to-day. Many Of the presents are
foodstuffs. ranging from hams 70 can
dies. A large number Of money or
ders also Is included in the consign-
ment.
The last ship 20 reach England IN
time for Christmas viii be the Ma
iestic. which sails Dec. %.