davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
MiStnl zprdYy.
z krajanSkyCh krnhI.

pTdCeIy y. IL. W@Iucns
Hlasujte pro skolnf p1jck,
(School Loan
= Minulou sobotu sehral Dram
Odbor Sokol. Jed. Blesk krasnot
hru ma oslavu vyroci prohlaseni re
publiky Ceskoslovenske pod maven
'Stedry vecer po petit letech''. vel
mi doiemn6. Uspokojenost obecen-
stva byla vyslovena ma vsech stra
mach Trefn9 zaranEovanym zivym
obrazem vyvrcholena byla tklivs
vzpomfnka hrdinnosti tech, kteri
pracovali ma csvobozeni vlasti. Re.
Eli vedl sok. Jos. Vala hudbu fidil
sok. E. St9tks.
V sobotu. dne 18. listopadu
vystoupi Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
Blesk We Philadelfii ma jevisti v
pfedstaveni "Lucifer" q druheho
dne,v v nedsIi,s tamn9jsim Sokolem a
Sokolicemi Akademii. Jest zahod-
no pro ty. ktefi Sc cht9ji z6castniti.
by se pfihlasili co nejdfive bud v
Sokolovn9 aneb u taiemnika p. Jos
Vlasaka els. 8O2 N. Kenw0od
Ave., ostatni ma iin@m mist9 or
nance.
- Ceska Svobod skola "Augu.
stin Herman" slavnostne otevTena
bude v ned9li, IL. listopadu. pdl
tfeti hodin9 odpeledne. Slavnosti
z6castni Sc mayor m9sta. Broening
radnf Aug. KIecka, ktefi pozdravf
shromazd9ne. Recniky budou: "a.
stupce c. 4. M. skolske l. |. Kral
z Washingtonu. Program oboha..
cen bude zp3vsm pl M. Toula, sbO-
rem Pew. Krouzku "Hlahol" .zpevy
q pfednesy skolnfch ditek. Ceska
vefeinost 7vana jest ku hOjnemu
1castenstvi.
= We stfedu vecer, dne 1. listo-
padu, obdyval Dem. Klub Cesky
Mladikn Z. wardy We sve mistnosti
cislo 2lOO Ashland Ave., lidovou
Rampant sch1zi.k ktere Sc dOstavil
velky pocet volic0 vyslechnouti fec.
Milky, kteFi objasnili situaci nynejsi
politick6 kampan9. Nasledujici
fecnici oslovili pFitomne obecen.
stvo.:
9th. William Cabell Bruce. slec-
ma Margaret KONG, Q. Forest
Bramble a soudce Vaclav F. Klecka.
Pfitomnf Sc zajmem vyslechli fec
niky, kde vYsv9tleno volebni stano
visko q jak se mali pristi 1tery q.
listopadu pfi volb&ch zachovat. neb
jen tim zpnsobem kdyz budeme spo-
lecn9 pracovat. mnzeme docllit dfi-
vejsiho prava svobody.
OSlaYa primerf.
Den IL. listopadu, kdy podepsano
bylo pTfm9ri, iimz ukoncena byla
valka, osIaven bude v Baltimore "a
pomOci rnznych organisaci, jak VIA
steneckych tax yojenskych. Hlav-
MIN bodem dne bude parada. jez
vytahne cd zbrojRice S pluku. Den
IL. listopadu bude m6stskym swat
KEN. Obcanstvo vyzvano bude de-
koroVati domy sve prapory.
DixOnIV park ShOrel.
Skorem cely Dixon6v park u jiz-
niho kOnce Hanover mostu, shofel v
pondeIi noci. Dfev9ne budovy. z
nichz park Sc skladal. hofelY iako
slama. Ohe6 pOvstal z nezname
pficiny Y kabaretni sfni. Prvni
alarm dal Inspector plynove spolec.
nosti. Mattel parku ieho man.
zelka spali tax tvrde. ze pozaru
nev9deli, ac jill stfecha mad mimi
hofela. Jenom hasicGm. ktefi pro.
lomili k rim dvefe, mali dekovat
zachranu svoji. Park zbudovan sta
iiz pres 100 rok1. Znamym jest
pode jmenem "Action Park. I"
OSm pOranEnO v nehodach.
We stfedu poran9ni, jez utrpela '
1tery ma Edmundson avenue nara
zem automobilu podlehla Nellie
Kries Burke avenue. We stfedl
poran9no bylO automobilovSch ne
hodach celkem osm osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
Honebni sezona kachen.

We stfedu zahaiena byla honebni
sezona ma kachny. q rnznych stran
ujist'uie Sc, ze divokych kachen
tkdyz ne jinych. aspo1 novinaf-
'skych) bude v hojnosti. ! Bahenni
casti pobfezf cd Susquehanny jizne
hemzi se hejny divokych kachen a
husi cekajieich ma polozmrzle stfel-
20
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03

We stfedu sam sebe hail Wolf
Kdyz skoncil sve vypravovanf. neby
podroben kfizovsmu vyslechu
Kdyz po vysv9tleni. proc se tax ne
stale. fekl pomocnik statnino ma
vladniho pfi procesu. Poe. BE obha.
joba Wolfova ''mu nepomohla"
Leach pravil. ze nem1ze pficine
nyni We vefejnosti mluviti. Pa
Wolfovi svedcila rodina Wolfova q
nekolik sluzebnikn: Henry Siegel.
Marion Mckee. Richard H Steven
son Daniel Meyler.
Ctvrtek venovan jest d1vod6m
zaloby a obhaioby. Rozhodnutl
soudni vydano bude asi teprve po
jednani pred nejvyssim soudem,
mali Wolf vypuzen bSti z prakse
advokatni anebo ne
Baltimorske Sdruzeni Prace pro
pIjGku.
Hen.y F. Broening, president Bal
timorsseho S 'ruzeni Prace, pom
deli vecer reci pronesene We skol-
nj budove {. 80, vfele sc primlou-
val "a hlssovani We prospech skolnf
pnjcky niz hlasovano bude ma
stavajicich volbach. Jednim d1 4
vod1 jeho bylo, Re stavbou mad jine
potrebnych budov odpomozeno bu-
de nezamestnancsti.
Hlasovani pro skolnf pnjckd je
nejpTednejsi p,vinnostf volicn. Ne
nj pochyby ze Cesti volici, kterf mad
jine narudy oceflujf potfebu skolnf-
ho vzdelani, jednohlasne voliti bu-
dou pro School. Loan" ze sedma
warda ob5vana velikym poctem ces-
kych volic1 bude v ohledu tomto
stati ma prednim miste. K nj zaii-
ate pfidruzi se sesta a osma warda
Czech vi, ze skolni vzdelani bylo a
bude hlavni cti jak jeho TAX stare
kolebky tam "a mofem JIG ku samo-
statnosti pomohla prvni fade jeff
skola!
Ze zabavy mladych diyek.
Pc noci hyreni. pitt hojovani v
Belle Grove hospod6. Mabel Jen-
kins. 19 rokn stara w. Lombard
ulice smecka 'jejich pfatel' oct
ly Sc ma policejni stanici pondeli
rano. kde Mabel zaplatila $11 As
pokuty. Spolecnost mladych lidl. 0
ktere asi jejich rodice pramalo sc
starali, jak obvykl5m jiz jest Bal.
timore. bavila se hyfenim povest.
ne ma rvacky hospod9 Belle Grove.
Gladys Hess. 18leta ze Sergeant uli-
ce, pokusila sc osidel Mabel W.
trhnouti 'sveho pry manzela"
Lawrence Shue. Mabel Sc nedala q
Hessova rozehnala Sc po nj revolve.
rem. Obema k pomoci pfisli "pTa.
tele'' a bitka byla okamziku v pl-
mem proudu. Ably Mabel sc lepe
pratt mohla. svefila svoji penezen-
ku jine podafene Catherine Engle 2
Jackson ulic. jez tato behem boje
opatrovala tax Verne. ze po rvacce
Mabel nj schazela nekolik dolar1.
Mabel obvinivsl Englovou, ze il u.
kradli SIS. rozehnala Sc "a ri ku
Hanover mostu, kde z obou strar
rany dopadati pocaly. Mabel bo-
je vysla jake vitez. Porazena En-
glova stlucena byla tax. ze bezve-
domi dovezena byla do nemocnice.
ObroySka obilni Sypka.
Spoleenost B. & O. drahy planujs
vybudovati obrovskou obilni sypkr
misto sypky, jez byla pozarem zni
cena cervenci. Budova postave
ma byti ma tax, ably rozsffena byt
mohla objemu tfi miliond buslt
ma osm milion6 bnsl6. Elevator
stati bude cd 8 do milionn dola
ri. Postaven bude Locust 'Poin
| ma pozemku. ma n6mz stala sypk,
pozarem znicena.
Ma 10000 rodin bez tyrdeho
uhli.
Marylandsky vybor ma rozdelova
nj uhli bombardovan jest dopisy
osobnimi navstevami tech, kteff do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
Belle Grove vrazda nerozfeSena.

Tajemstvf zastirajici zastfeleni
Michaela Cajory v Belle Grove no.
stinci v cervenci. znstava nerozre-
senym. Velkoporota Anne Arundel
okresu propustila dtery 2 obzalo-
by Nathana Hermanna, (. 1910 E.
Bidle uice, jenz uv9znen byl v An
napolis po nekolika dni jako pode-
zrely vrazdy. Herman uveznen
byl ma udani Maude ("Peggy")
Carey. 8O2 Aisquith ulice. jez aby
sc mu pomstila, ze il v lasce zradil.
udala jej jako vraha Cadory. Vel
koporotou 1terf narcen byl mali.
tel hostince. William Rosky, pro
udrzovani nepofadneho domu.
Obzaloba povede asi ku zavfeni br.
lohu v1bec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
Meststi straznfci dostali So. 900

Tri tisice dolar1 odm9ny vyplace
no bylo policejnim straznik0m m.
lieut.. Parrovi. sergeantovi Kissovi
a straznfk1m Kochovi Lowmano-
vi. Vsichni jsou pfideleni severo-
zapadni stanici, jeiimz distkrik-
tn uvezDen byl pred rokam cernos-
sky vrah. Joseph Thomas. kter5 .
techto dnech souzen q odsouzen byl
IA sibenici Pittsburgh. Ma do
padnuti vraha vysazena byla odme-
na $4,000.
Ze zdrav0tnihO Odboru.
V uplynulem tydnu zemfelo v
BaltimOe l89 osob. Ditek narodilo
Sc 294.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
OSlaYa primerf.

Den IL. listopadu, kdy podepsano
bylo pTim9fi, iimz ukoncena byla
valka, osIaven bude v Baltimore zs
pomOci rnznych Organisaci, jak via.
steneckych tax yojenskych. Hlav-
MIN bodem dne bude parada. je5
vytahne cd zbrojRice S pluku. Den
IL. listopadu bude mestskym swat
KEN. Obcanstvo vyzvano bude de-
koroVati domy sve prapory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
Osm poran9nO v nehodach.

We stfedu poraneni, jez utrpela v
titery ma Edmundson avenue nara
zem automobilu podlehla Nellie
Kries Burke avenue. We stfedu
poran9no bylo automobilovSch ne
hodach celkem osm osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-11-03
Ma 4O.OOO rodin bez tvrdehO
uhli.

Marylandsky vybor ma rozdalova.
nj uhli bombardovan jest dopisy q
osobnimi navst6vami tech, ktefi do
sud nemohli dostati nhli. Sekretar
v5boru. Conway. odhaduie. ze dosud
ma 40. 900 rodin jest bez tvrdeho
uhli. komisi neni moz no bid9 te
odpomoci. Misto uhlf dava Jim w.
Dor rady, jak topiti mekkym u.
him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PERSONALS

Miss Adelaide Andrews. teacher in Woodstock is home in New London to spend Easter with her parents
 Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Elizabeth Bliven have returned to Wester- ly, after visiting MT and Mrs. J, A. Cole man of Oakdale.
 Miss Lucy Wilcox, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox, has been operated on at the Norwich state hospi- tai for appendicitis.
 Miss Harriet H. Hall, R. N. has just re turned from weeks stay with her cou- sins, MT. and Mrs Carl Kinney in their new home in Providence.
 Mrs Orrin Gardner of Nor-7ich, a former resident of Gardner l"e, has been visiting there for several days this week as guest of MT and Mrs. David Maynard.
 Miss Eleanor Hull, daughter of At torney and Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull of New London. was operated on for appendicitis at the private hospital there Thursday afternoon.
 Rev and Mrs. Albany Smith and fam fly of Westfeld, N J. arrived in Noank Wednesday. They will make their home as they have in several seasons past, with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser.
 George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court in Norwich is to give a Saturday to Mystic aliens within two or three weeks and a group of 16 men to take first papers and four men for second papers will come to Norwich from Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
RUMOR PICKS MAYOR CANDIDATES
 IN DR. BLACKMAR ANDM. R..WATERS

was out of the city. Like Dr. Black mar, he is also a veteran of the Spanish American war.
 In the early consideration of candi- dates it is understood that Mayor H. M. Lerou's active and excellent rec ord in his administration of the office made him a logical candidate for re- election, if he had wanted to run for office again, but he declined to have his name taken into the field again. Another name suggested was that of James C.. Macpherson, the well known haberdasher, but the choice is alto gether likely to fall upon pr. Black mar.
 On the democratic side, two other names have been discussed in politi- cal circles. One is that of Henry F. Parker, president of the park board, and a former alderman, and the other was that of Martin E. Jensen, who has been city auditor and recently serv- ed on the special charter revision commission.
 The party caucuses, at which the tickets will be named, must be held, according to law, at least three weeks before the election day in June. Be- tween then and now a complete tic ket of aldermen, councilmen and the other city officers to be elected will be made up for presentation to the voters in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
COMMISSIONER BINDS OVER
 TWO FOR DISTRICT COURT

Peter Shancofski of 227 Thames street was presented before U. S. Commission CT Earl N1athewson Friday morning on a charge of violation of the prihibition law and was held for the district court under bonds of $500 which were furnish ed.
 Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick made a raid at Shancofsl1is place Wednesday might finding a quart of alleged moonshine and 30 gallons of mash.
 Teddy Dikshine of Chaplin was before the commissioner on a charge of trans porting liquor in a milk wagon. He was he'd for the district court under bonds of $500 which were furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

Those who have their ears to the ground politically are making the statement that it is as good as set tied who will be the candidates for mayor at the Norwich city election on the first Monday in June, which comes this year on June D. The pre- diction is that Dr. John s. .BlackIar will be found at the head of the re- publican ticket, while his democratic opponent will be Milo R. Waters.
 Both of the men named have had acquaintance and experience in city affairs as members of common coun- Gil of the city. pr. Blackmar- is at present councilman and is about to conclude the term of two years for which he was elected. He is a well known physician of. this city and was recently elected president of the New London county medical association. He Is commander of Fletcher post of the American legion, having served in France during the World War and he Is also Spanish war veteran. He is a major in the officers reserve corps, 76th division, U. s. A.
 MT. Waters has for many years been well known printer in this city and has served in the council as alderman several years ago, being senior alder man and at one time acting mayor for a short period while the mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HARPER METHOD OFFICE
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Local Manager Delighted With Interest
 People Of Norwich Show.

IT an interview w1Eh Miss Gladys Pen Teton, manager of the Harper Method silanp0otng Parlgr recently opened in Inc Thayer Bldg. she expressed herself Ls being more than satisfied with the manner Tn which the people of Norwich are res ,o0ding 10 the work and service ghach she Is offering. She was quite anxious to have it understood that 3 Harpel Method Office Is not what is com monly known as a beauty parlor. In her 3ihce. she explained. there will be no syeinE or bleaching of the hair, no elec- -ric work. no eyebrow arching. rouginz
 etc. which are done so extensively in the ordinary beauty narlor. She made it very llzLn that nothing is ever done by a real Harper Method operator which in any way ever iniJ-res the face or scalp. She sald the founder of the Method be- leves in following strictly natural lines and when that is done nothing but good san result Miss Pendleton announces hat she ls thoroughly qualified to give
 Inc famous Harper Method Shampoo and scalp Treatments. Facials, Manicures
 ste Tn fact she says she is ready and sQuspped Co give all branches of the ser rice available !n any of the 250 Harper Method Offices Found in the United States and Canada This office is exclusively for women. and she invites the discrim- mating women of Norwich to give her 1lace a trial Call No. 543. aprl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
INCREASED SALARIES IN
 EPISCOPAL ERGX

There Is a gleam of hope that min- isters may eventually get out of the day laborer class, in a statement is- sued at the Episcopal Church Head quarters in New York which shows a total increase in salaries paid the cler- gy of the Church in tho past two years of s2,415, ,554. Two years ago the average salary of clergymen was about $500. The average today, under the in- crease noted, is $2,259. There figures are based upon a statement prepared by Harold P. Mills, Secretary of the Church Pension Fund, whose greatest source of income Is derived from a ' 12 premium paid by congregations on the salaries of their rctors. Accord ing to these figures the salaries paid in 1920 were S1.41s.240, more than the previous year; while there was a fur ther increase of clergy salaries of s997 1924, making a total increase paid during the two years of $2.415,554.
 In point of fact. according to MT. Mills figures, an even larger amount was paid out by the Church on salary accounts during the period covered. Ninety eight per cent. of all the par ishes, in addition to the salarzes. pay the premiums which go to make up the Pension Fund from which the clergy ultimately benefit; so that in 1920 salaries and premiums together totalled s11,o6s, S49. and in 1921, $12,- 141,453.
 Practically one third of the total amount contributed by the Church for all purposes in 1920 was devoted to this joint account of salaries and pen sions. Church leaders hail the re- suit as an outstanding triumph for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
THIRD TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
 AGAINST MINE WORKERS

Charleston, w. Va, April 1.-The third temporary injunction against the United Mine Workers of America by Judge George w. McClintick was to- day issued in the United States dis trict court, on the application of six coal companies and one individual. The international mine workers or ganization and 176 idividua1 defen dants were named, including President John L. Lewis.
 The order restrains the defendants from taking any further steps order ing anything further to cause the plaintiffs employees to cease their em- ployment and thereby force the plain tiffs to engage in a contract with the said United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca It also enjoins the union men from holding union meetings or as semblig near the plants or mines of the plaintiffs or "congregating about the said mines in a body, whether the same be for purposes of making speeches or any other purpose in pros ecution of any design or concerted eff fort to cause the employees of any of the plaintiffs to cease their employ ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HOMELESS FLEE FROM THE
 FLOODS AT BEARDSTOWN.

Beardstown. Ills, April If (By the A. P)-Exodus of the homeless from the flooded city of Beardstown started to- day
 Three-fourths of the people are home less. The Illinois river has risen above all previous heights. Habitable houses are cramped.
 The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, the only line in operation. had workmen raising the tracks tonight in the hope that they may survive the floods crest.
 Next Tuesday is election day, and can didates for aldermen view with perplex- ity the fact that polling places in five wards are under water.
 Quicksand beneath the city today drag ged down two large houses and engulfed brick pavements in different parts of the city, so that travel by foot is no longer safe in that part of the city not under water
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
RATHER HAD DESPAIRED OF
 FINDING DOROTHY ARNOLD

New York, April 14.-That Francis R. Arnold, father of Dorothy Arnold, who disappeared in January, 1911 had given Up hopes years ago of ever solv- ing the mystery, was evidenced today when his will was filed for probate.
 The will, dated May 25, 1919 which disposes of Ss2,00O in real estate and $550,000 in personal property between his widow and two sons and another daughter contained the following clause:
 "I have made no provision in this will for my beloved daughter, H. c. Dor othy Arnold. as I am satisfied that she Is not alive"
 Arnold's death was directly traceable to the unsolved mystery of his daugh ter's disappearance. it was said at the family home.
 Dorothy was 26, when. on mid-win- ter day. she set out from her home in the eighties ostensfbly on a shopping tour. She f5topped at a candy shop for a basket of confections, and, at Brenta- nos purchased a book which she had charged to her fathers account.
 A little later she encountered a girl friend on Fifth avenue They chatted for a few moments and parted.
 Since then hundreds of thousands of letters. telegrams and other communica- tions, telling of the finding of Dorothy Arnold, have been investigated by the father But, although Mr Arnold spent fortune investigating each of them, for clue to the whereabouts of the giri her disappearance stil. remains as much of mystery as when she laft her fr'ATd an,ong the Fifth avenue throngs
 Six months after his daughter disap- peared, Arnold was said to have aged 10 years. Shortly thereafter he suffered a physical decline, which left him an in valid up to his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NORWICH BUSINESS MEN
 FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Answers so far received at the Nor wich Chamber of Commerce office to the questionnaire on daylight saving sent out to Norwich merchants and manufacturers reveal a very large majority in favor Of daylight snving hours in Norwich this year, beginning with the last day of April. to be in conformity with other communities. Nt/wich manufacturers, especially, said Secretary J. J. O'Rourke Friday, are registering themselves ir fa- vor of daylight saving hours.
 Secretary O'Rourke has heard from the rest of the state and has learned that every large city is to adopt daylight saw ing this year and that in the country communities there will also be a very general adoption of the daylight saving plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
VARIOUS MATTERS
1t is dayoreak now at 3.14.

It is dayoreak now at 3.14.
 Light vehicle lamps at 657 o'clock this evening.
 The Otis Library and the banks were closed for the holiday Pansies in boxes and lawn vases ap- pc rato be growing well.
 The water office will be open today until o'clock-adv.
 The early shopper will get the pick of the spring bargains today
 The spring term at Norwich Free Academy will open Monday.
 Many of the new cars got long try outs during Fridays fine weather. Repairs and painting are going on at the Leavens homestead, on Broadway.
 Fine looking native asparagus was selling in Norwich Friday at 75c a bunch.
 Noted medium, Mrs Bradley, Spiritual Academy, Sunday and Monday.-adv
 The Loyalty class recent Old Folks Concert at Trinity Methodist church net ted s65.
 Easter flowers are abundant in Nor wich this season and the prices are very reasonable.
 Thousands of dozens of hot cross buns were consumed by Norwich families dur ing Friday.
 The Norwich dealers were tempting ap- petites Friday with displays of new string beans, tomatoes, cabbage, radishes. etc.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May lst-adv.
 Eggs have sold at such low prices this s1- 41o has exceeded that in any season for many years.
 Service Easter Even at p. m. at Trin- tty Episcopal church it is expected that several children will be presented for holy baptism.
 This afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. Rich Easter Saturday baptisnal service at Christ church.
 Bib stock of Holsters in for Saturday 35c Eb. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv.
 With the mercury up to 6s degrees on Friday afternoon the streets were crowd ed and there was no doubt as to the ad- vent of spring.
 The mail service in Norwich on the holiday proved, very satisfactory. busi- ness llcH dppIeCldl4iS ll6 regular COl- lections when prompt forwarding at the weekend was important.
 Rome cable states that the Sacred Congregation of Studies has elected Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan for the third dime rector of the Catholic University at Washington. Bishop Shahan has a num- ber of relatives in Norwich. It is very simple to make your owr window screens from our screen stock Fred c. Crowell S7 Water St.-adv. Educational authorities complain tha every state in the Union except Connec ticut has decreased it's illiteracy during the last ten years. The percentage of il | literacy in this state has increased iron six per cent. in 1910 to six and two | tenths per cent. in 1920.
 Eastern Connecticut mill men lear1 | that at a meeting of the executives O | the American Woolen Company. held il New York Thursday to consider the sit 1 uation in woolen clothes, on account O the increased cost of the raw material 1t was decided to be necessary to advance prices from 10 to 45 cents per yard. The water office will be open toda! until , o'clock-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Noah Lucas and little daughter, of New Britain, are guests of Mrs. Joseph c. Worth.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Foster and little daughter Harriet who have spent the season at Camden, s. C.. are visiting Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. Henry R. Bond, of PeQuot avenue, New London.
 MT. and Mrs Frederic William Cary have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Janet. and Carl Leslie Eaton, Saturday evening, May 9th, at 7.3O o'clock. at Park Congregational church. A reception at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Cary, 180 Washington, street, will follow the church ceremony.