davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
rneome Tax Auditors Attend school.

Uncle Sam conducts a school at Washington in which he trains auditors and inspectors for the express purpose of checking up your income tax returns Each month new class of 125 t'goes to school" They must first pass cer- tain civil service requirements of book keeping knowledge and experience. In the school they receive six weeks in tensive training in the teehnicalities of the income tax law. by means of lec- lures and individual instruction by ex- perts They are paid full salary while under instruction.
 The civil service commission has anA nounced that it will hold an examina- ton on May tllroughout the United. States to test the qualifications of apph- cants for positions of auditor and in epector under the Income Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The entrance salaries offered range from $1,- 800 to $3,0O0 a year. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service com mission Washington, D. C. or from the Civil Servlce Board at the post office or custom house in any city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

General Custer was totai abslsinrr and anti-tobacconist.
 The number 1s Is never used by the Italians in making up their lotteries
 An echo of shipIey Church spsssr. England. will clearly repeat zi ayilablsz.
 No fewer than 10000 words were ada ed to the English language oy the world war.
 r.ircus elephants are kried after ihey have once shown themselves to be uu- manageable.
 The total number of Americans taken prisoner by Germany during the world war was 4.4sz.
 The first five presidents and the frst five vice presidents of the United States had no middle names.
 The eating of sauerkrauf tends to the prolbngation of human fife, according "a some medical scientists
 Antioch. in the fourth century, s be- iieved to have been the hrst citT to make any attempt to hght its streets at night.
 The first American society for the pre- ventlon of cruelty to animals was char- tered by the New York leEislaturs in 1sss.
 A Pacific coast electric compeny taI several construction gangs at work El remote points and t Is kept in conatan- communication with them by means ot wireless telegraphy-
 To facilitate the study Of pr5olcns ir ice cream making. the dairy divi1icn ol fhe department of agriculture hns me1t new application of devices for taking and recording temperatures electrically Although the apparatus was dealr1ed fer use In scientihe investigations. lt tn ex- pecsed that if may find aDpIlz7I1n In commercial plzn.n.--Po Popular Nerh1c|41
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
TAFTYHLE

I.adies' Auxiliary. A. O. H. held their -esniar monthly meeting Tuesday eve- irr in Parish hall
 Miss Mary Martin Of South Fourth iVenne has returned from stay of sew lsai weeks in Providence. R. l.
 1ir. and Mrs. John Bauer of North Front street were recent visitors in Dan- ieIsor.
 -foses Durocher, who has been con l1ed to iIs home on North Slater ave ruc ny l>-ess, has been able to return N.ss Roberta Grove returned to he. rediss at the Wmimantic Normal school Monday. after spending the spring va -sficu with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Thomas crowe of North A street.
 lira William Smith Of North B street rno ha sheen iii with the grip. Is recov- ,r'nr and 's able Go be out.
 William Little of Hnls Grove. R. l.
 iu town for the next week.
 Troop 9. Boy Scouts. have added some wrestling mats to their gymnasium Equipment in their recreation rooms ir If Taftviilc Congregational church
 Tle comnlittee ir charge of the an raf dance or the Has Beens club. have ---.rcd all members that the dance this rear sTin take place April 21, In Pone- neh hall The club will Issue Invita- fors Tor the affair soon.
 St #e-onIca's T. A. B. Society mei rliaFiay evening in their rooms on Prov. Hence street. After a business session social hour was enjoyed. refreshments rci1r served hr a committee composed 'r 'firses Annie Daley. Mary Murphi fr1 Grace 1fcShenery
 An anriversary high mass for the re pose of the sori Of Maurice Corcorar rts celebrated at Sacred Heart churci slfurlav.
 1Ir and Mrs. Alfred Linderson q fir week at the home of Afr. and Mrs -aniei ver7ascn Of North stonington.
 Mrs Pierre Fournier of Danbury, \ H is fhe guest of her uncle and aunt Nr and Mrs Joseph Paquin of Norti Mss Edna Bergeron of this village.
 Nr and Mrs. George Muddeman hay. efor a house on Norwich avenue
 Fifty friends of Miss Oiivina Gladu -are |ltr a surprise miscellaneous show rr Monday evening at the home of he ,arerss. Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Gladu sn Providence street in bonor of her ap 7-o7rhinE 1uarriaEe 10 William Carso TT Norwich There was 2 very heauti frf programme by Miss Florida Marsar -onrano. afiss Irene cirard. pianist, an Fisz Ethel Marsan. violin. Refreshment rere rs-red hv Mrs. Gladue assisted b N-E. Nano1eon Parent Mrs. Odina Duea srd Mrs Charles Girard. The bride ,iort received many hapdsone gifts n 'u1ing linen. china, cut glass and sll ecrvare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
He " Ehlsl.s 2. your ehOlesst hat aray
INrrxsE

A peacock feather in a vase Oi bronze from land Of Nippon rrrz-r- And incense rises in a haze
 From ancient burner rare And in the flash of coiors hIere The bit of bronze from Orient. And fragrance of elusive scent
 Enehantment Ais the air. The feather flashes rainbow hurr oi vivid reds and greens and hlurr And some great prince's retinues
 Tn endless march naEs hv. They carry silks and ricr hro-afr Tn ponlp and hriiiiancv dirnia~ef And costly ivor and jade
 That tascinafc the eye And then to life comes nuzf-4 de~i-- 6pon the vase. The pictured pine bends tossing branches that incline To some persuasive hreeze A1oye thlckly wooded vale nlld geese in flight pass out of tar. upon bronze sea a ehfD sets r4lf
 In fashion Japanese. And then without the least afar-n me ancient burner sDe1ds ffr crIrrrn 90 innocent of any harm
 No more It's clouds arise 1nough vanished is the incense haze m bronze from Land of Nin1on r--r~r A pesc2cS feather in a vase.
 And these are things to nrfze -Blanehe Elizabeth Wade. in New ror1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FIND STILL AT PECK STREET PLACE

Gordon spicer of Poquetanuck was presented Tuesday morning before U. s Commissioner Earl Mathewson on the charge of violation of the prohibition law Federal officers had made a raid at spicers place Monday, finding and seiz- ing there 10-gslion still and i Q gallons Of mash. Federal officers Briggs of .Leb- anon, Church of Norwich and Fitzgerald of New London made the raid
 Probable cause vas found by the com missioner. who bound Spicer over for the district court placing he bond at s50a which was furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Fish From New London Ressrvoir.

Edgar T. Thomas, president of the New London County Fish and Game as snciation, accompanied by County Game Warden Robert B. Chappell and two deputy game wardens went to Lake Ko- nomoc, the New London reservoir. Tues day morning and using an old net haul ed about 100 fish of different varieties which were corraled in the crib which has been built to receive them.
 This is preliminary tryout of sein- ing the fish, and as soon as a new and larger net is obtained the work will be- gin in earnest in taking fish from the reservoir and putting them into the cribs for future distribution in the near by lakes and ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
POST OFFICE STAFF IN.
 Boy SCOUT CONTRIBUTORS


 Members of the stan at the Norwich post office were contributors Tuesday to the Boy Scout fund ThoseSto contribute were the following:
 Postma ster John P. Murphy. Assistant Postmaster William A. Wells, Supt of Mails W. L. Fletcher. Joseph A Donnelly Maurice J. Buckley, Joseph E. Burns, B, F. Brewster. D. F. Cushman. J Al Gun ningham, ". R. Dennison, Michael J Donovan, B. S Hincklev, Maurice F Kelly, Henry L. Plante. William R. San defs. James l. Tcurtelotte, ". R. Nc Cord.
 Letter Carriers: F. J. NLurtha, " T Browne, J T. Carey, ! |. Cunningham J. P. Edwards. A. A. Guile, T. [. Kings, ley. T. W. Haselden, K. E. Miner, E. R Maloney. NJ. J. Murphy D. G. McCor. mick, D. J. Murphy. J. s. OiNeii, M. F LO,Sullivan. P. F Shea, s. A. Sandberg F. E. sterry, ". J. Wallace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
r. M. 0. A. AUXILIARY HEARS
 crrv orrKRrrn rwpr A

An Interesting talk son the city charter by aTartin L. Jensen featured the April meef-ne of the T. M C. A. Auxiliary Tuesd55 afternoon at the home of Mrs U. 0. smith. 1s7 Washington street.
 The meeting was well attended and was presided over by Mrs A. N. n. Vaughn, the auxiliary president. 4 short business meeting was held after which MT. Jensen spoke on the new city char ter. MT. Jensen was chairman of the subcommittee which drafted the char ter.
 At the close of Mfr Jensen's talk so- eial hour was enjoyed. Mrs. E. D. Full lie rand Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
PAYING FIRST DIVIDEND
 IN HoxrE BANKRUPTCY

Notices have been sent out of the first dividend. which is per cent, in the bankrupt estate of Fred y. Hoxie of Lep- anon of which Frank N. Gardner of thls city is trustee. It is expected that the estate will pay beAWeen 90 and go per cent.
 The Hoxie farm has been sold to Apol- snarv and Helena Zezucelawicz, hua- band and wife formerly of Bozrah and later of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Three federal officers with search warrant looked over the place of John Dombiski at 9s Peek street Tuesday af- ternoon with the result that they located 20-gallon stii1, Is quarts of what is said to De moonshine liquor and half 2 barrel of beer
 The articles were seized and taken to 'police headquarters by the officers mak- Ing the search s. L. Briggs of Lebanon, Robert Church of Norwich and Joseph fitzgerald of New London Dombiski will be presented on t1e charge of viola ton of the prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Suit On Three Notes.

James M. Hyde of Franklin has brought suit in the superior Court against c, N. Drake of Hampton on three counts to collect three two-months notes, the first of S2s5 dated Sept. 1, 1921, the sec ond for S275 dated Nov. | 1921. and the third for $275 dated Dec. s5. 1921. Three tracts of real estate comprising 1s5 acres in Hampton have been attached
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
cnmmnnleabls plssase Rsport.

the following communicable diseases were shown in eastern Connecticut:
 Diphtheria-G -Groton (b) 1, New Lon don 1. Preston 1, Putnam Co 1, Thomp- son l. Willimantic 2.
 scarlet fever-New London 1. Filing ton l, Pomfret ?. Putnam Co 2. Thomp- son l WiIlimantin l.
 Whooping cough-old Lyme g. Put nam Co l.
 Measles-Groton Cb) 1, New London F. Salem g. Mansfield l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NORWICH TOWN

Nr. and Mrs William Russell Jarrett of New London turn1ke have as theil rissis.. for several weeks Mir. Jarrstts mother, Mrs. William S Jarrett also hi;
 fc-S Miss Mildred Jarrett and Miss raIetta Jarrett of Philadeinhia. WheI ieavirr Norwich Mrs Jarrett and daugh'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
H. p. ronIln.a nlrthdnr.

H. Perkins Toplif of South Coventry was in receipt Saturday of nearly one hundred birthday greetings from friends throughout New England. Saturday be- ing his soth birthday. The day was spent quietly py MT. Topiiff. only mem bers of his family being present. Ar. and Mrs. Toplif recently passed the 54th milestone of their Medded lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
POETRY
SPRING COMES SLOWLY rF rHia

SPRING COMES SLOWLY UP THIS Spring comes not af a rrecio1s 1r1f
 Tn those NeW England lands k1ou.
 That may have been nc. long ago. Where IhyrEis on 1yrl1E rl1Tel And goatherds danced beneath an l11- On a bright upland near the ~ins-dass
 sea
 But Spring is here a Gothic rrrits
 OI c-afty wit and knaViEf vein.
 nA1 harbors mischief ln hE brain And leases men for elln au1e A new,world Puck IS he. whose coftii Far from the smoke Of faras. or psyins
 eyes
 He rhlsks your choicest hal auar
 Exudant at your futile wrath
 He qro1s a slough across your r1in Wlh laughter for the things vcu lar. He merely twists the T.ndnnfs uicli And oterinrns the houss~ife's enb.y When oeach-buds in your orchard rfr.4 He pinches them the frosf. you rar. He drenches yvu with rain: he mfT fet you, perchance. wfth siect or snow.
 He may sometimes unieach ail thrte to- gether-
 Whereat you smile, and cry. .-Se- Eng land weather 2" l-Georse S. Bryan in Springfield Cnion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Professor Farrell Recorers From Illness.

HhUIessOF T arfeII HecuFefH tTUIH HIIII77'
 Frank L. Farrell of Norwich. one of New England's most brilliant pianists has just recovered from several days Illness which threatened pneumonia. Mr. Farrell is out and about and was at his studio Tuesday. although feeling the eff fects of his illness. which began with one of the prevailing grip colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Conditlons

So0ltlioi5 An extensive loW prsssure system cofce ed the Rocky mountain and plat tau regions and rhe plain states Tues day night and within it there were tilQ storm centers, one over Eastern ukiahoma and fhe other Utah. The folmer' distIrhanca has been attended ts general heavy rains m Texas and Louisiana and light general rains in Missouri md KaEsss New Mexico and Okis1oma. The far western disturb arre has been attended by rains in the F1r.i'c states.
 ln the Middle Atlantic and New Ergiard states fhe weather will ne cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with nrobably rain and somewhat higher lcmncr1tlro on Thursday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Noderate variahic becoming east and northeasti eudy Wednesday
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate triablo becoming easterly; generally 1ty weather Wednesday.
 Forecast
 South New Engiand-Cloudy Wed ncsday Thursday unsettled. probably rair. no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and haromctric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar al. m. S8 2e go ie A 29.90 D. m. .................... 40 cs.ec Highest f4; lowest 35.
 omparisons
 Predictions for ussday-cfoutis and warmer.
 Tuesdays weather-cioudy, some warmer. south wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
sesKs Divorce Fer psssrtlon.

Catherine Beebe Gilbert of New Ha-
 ven has brought suit in the superior court for New Haven county for di. vorce from Louis John Gilbert of New
 London They were married on Sept. IT l1s14, and desertion is alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
PILE SUFFERERS

Don't become despondent--try Dr. Lconhardt's HE1d-ROTD - no greasy ri, ss-r.o cutting-a harmless remedy
 ct is siaran.ccd 70 quickly banish I niefrv cf costs nothing Les & IrEocd Ce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

man from this district, has decided to run for the same office again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
CREENEVHLE

Sir hours after high water 1t Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Lon1n1 1rIaon1

Predictions for Tussday-cIoutl5 and warmer.
 Tuesdays weather-Cioudy, some warmer, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
gBullgtfM
MEArAER

Asral.l.. As.In..lIas- Aarll ,. ls.a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Copyright 1921. hy Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

with q wonderfully rcstful and enjoy
ablo camp in little shack on Noyac
Bay, which we were ablo to obtain
through the TIGERS. The owners of it
had gone back to the city and for three
days wc--Lillian, Katie, Marion, Junior
and slept on hunks in its screened
interior At night, and all day rested
upon the sand, roamed the woods or
rowcd upon the placid waters.
We had salved our conscicnces toward
Mother Graham by leaving Mrs Ticer's
daughter, Cecilia, with her. Cecilia, who
had been in service in Southampton
during our stay with her mother, had
already found favor in my mother-in-
laws sight by her quiet, deft ways, and
rather suspected that Dicky's doughty
parent was glad to get us all out of
the house in order TO have Celia rear
range things according to Mother Gra-
hams own liking.
We had one memorable day Of fishing
when Mrs. Ticer, tightly corseted and
seemingly impervious to fatigue and
discomfort, rowed n heavy fishing boat
to the beach in front of our shack and
invited us to go with her to a spot in
the bay where she assured us the bottle
fish and king6sh were biting
Even Junior, wild with delight, held
a line with baited hook over the side
in the two hours that followed, and
when, rs | held tightly to his romper,
he pulled up small bottle-hsh, Marion's S
pride and Joy were unbounded.
"Your very first fish, darling she
exclaimed, squeezing him ecstatically
"Oh, isn't it shame that Uncle Dicky
couldn't have been here for his first
fish " she added Loyalty. IL don't think
second times are ever as good as first,
do you, Auntie Madgc?'
"No, dear, don't" | returned
promptly, a shade too promptly, think
TO deceive Lillian, for / caught swift
quickly-averted glance from her SYM
pathetic ewes which told me that she
comprehended my bewildered resent
ment toward my husbands trip to the
city.
Not his boys first fishing triumph
but Edith Fairfax's smiles were occupy
ing his attention. | said to myself bit.
terly, and the barbed little thought
effectually spoiled the rest of our last
days camping for me and stayed with
me through the hustle of our return.
Fortunately, however, was given nC
time to indulge my morbid fancies, fol
the cause of our coming back was {
message from DR.. Petit, brought TO u:
by Jerry Ticer, who was waiting at thu
cottage when We returned with on
really unusual catch of fish. Lilliai
read it and passed it to me.
'At last she said tensely.
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

him to tailor TO have a suit made to
order for a berthday present, and he
had to go 3 times altogether, once to
be mezzured and twice 10 have it
fitted on him like q lady, and last
Thersday the suit came, being a pritty
good of q looking suit but Mr.. Sid
Hunt says it don't fit rite.
Pomc by Skinny Martin
The Hite OF Plezzure
It's crate sensation to coast on bike,
And watching fire is slick,
But the hite of pure injoyment
Is sucking lemmins throo lemmin stick.
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Crosses baby sister Udeen
reckonizes her bottle now but still
looks at Sam as if he was q perfeck
stranger she never saw before.
Household Hints. The best treet.
ment for suddin stanes on the table
cloth. Quick slide plate over them.
Literary Notes. Leroy Shoostsr j:
thinking Of writing a book, all be j,
waiting for being subieck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
this chick rat'ns
RATION A.
MiIturA

Wouldn't It be awful II married life
was as bad as they say 81 is?-Nash-
Vile Tennesscan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

you. Now, what do you say if we
think up plan to show Mr.. Fox you
are as clever as he?"
Il should like it very much" replied
Mr.. Rabbit, 'but you know that MIR.
Fox is very clever and he seems to
know q great deal. Are you sure we
could think OF anything he does not
know"
"Of course VIC can Don't you
know that | am very old? i have
lived longer than any one around
these parts. You listen to me and
we will make Mr.. Fox's eyes pop right
out of their sockets with surprise. ="
said Mr.. Turtle, waddling up to the
top of the log.
''Now this is my plan. l will find
a nice shady spot where the leaves
are thick, and here will settle down.
My shell will look like stone IN the
dim light. Then you come along with
Mr.. Fox and begin telling how smart
YOU are about doing tricks.
Tell Mr.. Fox you have learned
how TO move stones by Just tapping
them three times and saying 'umpty-
umptyumityop,' and then you get on
nv back and / will move"
Mr.. Rabbit could not run fast enough
10 find Mr.. Fox after he and Mr.. Turtle
had fixed upon the spot where Mr.
Turtle was to wait, and when he founc
him he did not have the least trouble
in getting Mr.. Fox to take n walk, fol
it was then that Mr.. Fox always aireC
his wisdom to meek Mr.. Rabbit.
But today Mr.. Rabbit began TO tall
without giving Mr.. Fox time to say {
word, and before they had gone yer,
far Mr.. Fox was so interested in wha
he was hearing that he did not wan
to talk.
do you mean to tell me you cal
move stone without touching ii?
he asked.
"Only with a stick" replied MI
Rabbit; tap it lightly three time
and say the magic word: here, Wi
show you" he said, as they came t
the shady place where Mr.. Turtl
was waiting
Mr.. Rabbit stepped on the back {
MIR. Turtle and tapped lightly thre
times, saying as he did so, ''umptyumI
tyumityop, and before the astonishe
ewes Of Mr.. Fox the stone, for he though
it was q stone, slowly moved ava
with Mr.. Rabbit on it.
He leaned on the stick with h
hind feet crossed as Mr.. Turtle crawle
away from where Mr.. Fox stood to
surprised to move. ''Be sure yo
say it Just as ! did," said Mr.. Rabbi
'umptyumptyumityop, and you ma
be able to do it, too, for you are ver
clever fellow, Mr.. Fox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

An interested Reader: How can |
clean the zinc lining Of my refrigerator,
which has become discolored?
Answer: My answer to your question
would have been merely apply kero-
sene TO the zinc" had not | just re-
received the following helpful letter from
another reader who signs herself, Mrs.
A. J. Nick" This housekeeper says:
Il have found out splendid way to
clean zinc wash-tubs, boilers, etcetera.
l used to use coal-oil, but one. day |
tried gasoline and it did the work so
much quicker and better that l was
surprised. Just apply it with cloth
and rub WELL let stand for five minutes,
then apply a strong solution of washing
soda to the zinc with q stiff brush and
scrub vigorously. Whatever dirt is left
over, can easily be scraped off with
dull knife"
Gay: Kindly tell me how to clea n
or wash light polo coat. II is not
an expensive coat, and has no lining.
Answer: Put the coat into basin
filled with gasoline and souse it up and
down TO loosen the dirt. Then dip 1t
into q second basin filled with clean
gasoline, to rinse it. Hang It in the
wind on your clothesline. OF course
YOU must do the work out of doors
or at least far away from heat and
fame, as gasoline is very infammable.
When it has aired several days and the
odor is quite gone, press 1t with q
moderately warm iron, using piece
of wet muslin between iron and coat.
G.. c.: please publish a suitable
menu for a buffet luncheon for 81
people at an afternoon wedding. This
is for a summer wedding, for people
in moderate circumstances. Kindly give
quantities of food"
Answer: On Monday next (MaA
first | will publish an article on "a
Wedding Breakfast for so People" Civ
ing menus, and recipes telling eXac
food quantities needed.
Mary: "How does one whip cream?'
Answer: Do you mean heavy cream
or thin cream? For heavy cream j
diluted with milk and then whipped
with an egg-beater of the wheel type
while thin cream is undiluted and whip
ped with q device called a whip
churn." l would advise you TO viii
the heavy cream. To do it, dilute tn
cream with one-third or one-fourth it
bulk in milk. Set the bowl containin
this in pan of cracked ice to whic
you have added a little cold waite
water with the ice makes the crear
chill more quickly; whip the crear
till very stiff, beating in enough suga
TO sweeten it to taste, then beat in
drop or two of fiavoring extract.
you do not dilute the heavy creal
6 and should whip it moment too Ion
! it will turn to butter. If, however, yo
prefer to whip thin cream, first buy
! whip-churn, place this churn in Il
|, bowl containing the cream, hold dow
/, the cover, and work the dasher rapid
taking the froth off as it appears al
placing it in a strainer A certa
| amount of the froth will turn back
: thin cream and may be returned TO ii
: : bowl for re-whipping
!, All Inquiries addressed 10 Miss KirI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

When business Is slow. and in tho
fall season. advertising helps 10 make
business better-Adv.