davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

The nrst thing for every Christian
worker to do is to come in touch with God
with his own soul. No man can do any
thing for any one else until God has done
something for him. This was the sum
and substance of the sermon on the Chris
ton Work and His Own Soul given Tues
day evening at the United Congregational
church by Rev Charles L. Goodel4. d. D.,
of New York city.
Tuesday evenings sermon was the
third in series which Rev. Dr. Goodiell
is giving this week at the United church
under the auspices of the Y NJ. c. A.
and the Protestant churches of the city.
The congregational at the evening service
was large. At the afternoon service at the
church Herbert L. Warrington, organist
at the First Congregational church, Nor
witch Town, was at the organ. In the ev-
enng, Frederick w. Lester of the United
church was the organist. Both added
much to the success and enthusiasm of
the services.
The service was opened at 7.45 o'clock
with the singing of hymn. The scripture
selection was taken from Ephesfans and
Rev. George H. WEIGH, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shddherd, UniverSalist
offered fervent prayer
Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y NJ c.
A, announced that DR.. Goodell's topic
for the service this (Wednesday) after
noon will be What About Prayer? His CIV
ening topic, Mr.. Hill said will be The
Passion of the Church.
Dr. Goodell was presented to the con
gregation by Secretary Hill.
We are quite agreed that rootage mus
precede frutage, said DIR. Goodell. 1t i:
to this side of our work that l wish t.
call your attention tonight. You can have
anything if you are willing to nay- the
price. 1t is by the way OF the cross ant
sacrifice that ever big victory comes.
Every man must find his own Pentecost
| The only way any man can speak word
! that burn is to have the fame in his owl
| soul. You couldn't expect Benedict Ar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
FIRE PREVENTION SPEAKER
TO BE HEARD IN NORWICH

Fire prevention is to be brought be-
fore a joint meeting of the Rotary club
and the chamber of commerce at noon
Friday at the Wauregan house by 7
Alfred Fleming of the conservation and
fire prevention department of the ma.
tional board Of fire underwriters
Mr.. Fleming is making a tour of this
state, having spoken at New Haven
Monday, at Meriden Tuesday. and will
speak at several other places before hi
comes here Friday. He is an author.
ity on the subject and will give the
Norwich business men many things tc
think about on the subject Of fire pre-.
vention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
TWO NORWICH RESERVOIRS
WAITING SPRING RAINS

The two Norwich reservoirs are all
ready to receive their early season
supply of water, with the ground fro
zen as it IS, the first good rain will
result in a material contribution to
the number of gallons in Stony Brock
and Fairview.
Stony Brook reservoir is now IT feet
inches, down from full pond aud
Fairview is down IL feet, The to-
tai February rain fall 50 far has been
only 1.64 inches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
CHARITABLE CIRCLE. h. D.,
CELEBRATES SD ANNIVERSARY

Charitable circle Of the Kings Daugh-
ters celebrated their 33d anniversary
with a social evening Tuesday at the
home of Miss Clara b Griswold, at 90
Laurel Hill avenue, with Is of the %
members of the circle present. A short
business session preceded the social part
and routine business was transacted.
The evenings entertainment included
several readings ~ the various members
and also several we'll rendered solos. The
most amusement was found in the stunt
games, Of which there was a great varie-
ty. Refreshments were served by the
committee, Miss Marion Beebe, Mrs. John
Kent and Miss Jane NJ. Leach. The af.
fair was under the direction of Miss Mel
|. lie HOWE and Mrs. William H Dawlay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
C. L. Z. SUPPORTING FIGHT
FOR IS HOUR TEXTILE WEEP

At a largely attended meeting of the
Norwich Central Labor Union Tuesday
evening in Carpenters hall, the delegates
of all the various affiliated bodies pledg
ed full support to the textile workers of
New Englnd who are fighting for a As
hour week.
very interesting suggestions on the neces-
sity of cooperation by organized labor for
the enactment of favorable laws through
aetgfslationL The meeting was spirited
and committees were appointed to assist
the Central Labor Urion in it's effort for
industrial betterment An educational
department was created for the wage earn
ers in general.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
COL. VLADIMIR JABoTINsKI
IS TO SPEAK HERE

Is TO SPEAK HERE
Preparations are being made for the
coming to this city on Sunday, March Is,
of Col Vladimir Jabotinsl6i, who is to
speak at a meeting at the Wauregan
house parlors that evening in the inter
ests of the Palestine foundation fund.
jewish homes in the city viii be dec
GRATED with American and Jewish flags
as a welcome to Col Jabotinski and a
check for $1,000 for the fund is to be
presented to him at the meeting.
Pledges made in Norwich for the Pal
estine foundation fund have amounted to
about 1000 and so far $4,000 has been
sent to the headquarters in New York.
The Norwich committee is to make every
effort to collect between sc. 900 and 81 900
more. B, Davidson is treasurer for the
local committee and is receiving pay
ments on the pledges.
Coz Jabotinski win be met upon his
arrival in New London by the reception
committee which has been appointed as
follows: Rabbi and Mrs Joseph N
Rosenberg Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kap-
l2n, George Greenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Marry NJ. Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Taylor, Solomon Wiener Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Levine. Max Hanover, A. Abel
man, S. Kadsh, Morris Sussman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n. Gordon. Aaron Cor
uOI, DdNHl ~ dOTuOn Ut. ana MIS-
Joseph Tennen, A. Strom, Rabbi B. Dav-
idson, Miss Minnie Grenberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josen'h NJ. Lain, Dr.: B. J. Sohn, DR..
Paul A. Schwartz, Abner Schwartz, A.
Pasnik, Samuel Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs
I. Beclenstein, J. R. Slosberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkin Smith, +. Weinstein, I. NJ
Bronerwein, D. Norwich. S. Raucher, ]
Bokoff, I H. MandeU, Mrs. A Curland
Miss L. Norwich, Miss Bertha Curland
r. Kadish and A. J. Kadish.
Other committees appointed at a meet
| ing at which Rabbi Max Sfamm presided
are as follows: Decora lions. Norris Suss-
man E. Weinstein; advertising, Reuben
/ Kadfsh, A. Abelman; ushers, from Young
Mems Hebrew association pledge com.
mittee, Joseph NJ. Lain. Norris Sussman
| Samuel Taylor A. J. Kadish
| Col Jabotinsld has been editor Of three
Russian daily newspapers and became
identified with the Jewish cause in 1904
| 1906. He was organizer of the Jewish
self defense in Palestine in 1920 and is
now making a tour of the United States
| in the interests of the foundation fund
He will be accompanied here by A. Gold
stein of Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
OF ALABAMA POWER CO

Washington, Feb. 21.-Congress re-
ceived today the offer of the Alabama
Power company for purchase and lelse
Of the governments nitrate and power
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. In re-
ierring the proposal to the legislative
body for final decision, involving its &C
ceptance or rejection as a competitor to
me offer already made by Henry Ford
FOR the same properties, Secretary
Weeks made no specific Recommendation
6ther than TO say indirectly he believed
the new offer should be referred to the
committees Of the senate and house now
engaged upon consideration of the Ford
offer.
The letter Of translation addressed to
Tie president OF the senate and speaker
Of the house contained twelve COM
nents upon as many provisions Of the
power company's proposal, all of which
the secretary said either were desirable
~ advantageous to the governments in
,erests in the disposal to be made of the
Muscle Shoals properties. The COM
nany's offer to complete the Wilson
dam at its own expense under a license
subject to the provisions of the water
rower act. the letter said, had the adj
vantage Of proposing to relieve the gov
eminent from further costs Of compile
ton.
Deiive-- free power to the govern
ment or its purchase by the company in
the event the power was not needed as
proposed by the Alabama company was
said TO be anadvantage in that it would
offer return on money already invest
"a hp the government.
Sale NJ the Warrior steam plant and
other facilities for s5.00o.oo0. less the
cost for locks and navigation structures
estimated at about s2500,oO0 as pro-
posed in the offer the letter added would
permit a substantial return on the In
vestment made and serve also to keep
them in public service.
Another provision of the offer which
the secretary said was worthy Of no
tee was the retention by the govern
ment Of ownership in the two nitrate
plants and the Waco quarry. renresent-
lns an investment of SIS 900 900.
Maintenance Of the dam. power plant
and locks At the companv's EXPENSE al
50 was characterized as "a distinct ad-
vantage 10 the government"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
FUNERALS,


The funeral of Mrs Avery D. Vince
Ter was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her son, Louis A. Wheeler,
at 155 West Thames street, with a large
attendance of relatives and friends. The
flora tributes We're many and beautiful
Rev. J. Eldred Brown. rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, conducted the SER
vices. The bearers were relatives and
friends. Burial took place in Maple
wood cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Brown
read a committal service. Church & AL
len We're the funeral directors.
Mrs. Nathan A Gibbs.
Funeral services for Mrs Nathan A.
Gibbs were held on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the Misses Lucas at "a
Sachem street with large number of
friends and relatives present. TheDe
was beautiful display of floral trib-
utes.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Alexander H. Abbott, pastor Of the
United Congregational church, of which
Mrs. Gibbs had long been a devoted
member. The bearers were S. Alpheus
Gilbert Frank w. Browning William
B. Young and Dwight L. Allen. Buria!
was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev.
Mr.. Abbott conducted a committal ser
vice.
The funeral arrangements were In
charge Of The Henry Allen & Son Com
pany,
Henry Boisson.
The funeral of Henri Boisson, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boisson Of
10 East Town street, was held Tuesday
afternoon with services at the home and
burial service at the grave in ST. Mary's
cefetery. The services at the cemetery
were conducted by Rev. Charles w
Brennan, pastor of Sacred Heart church
Of Norwich Town. Cummings & Ring
were the funeral directors.
Capt. James Thomas Mclaughlin.
The funeral of Capt. James Thomas
Mclaughlin, who died in Providence
was held here on Tuesday afternoon al
the mortuary parlors of The Henry AL
len & Son Company with a large at
tendance that included many relatives
and friends from New London, Wash.
ington, Darlington, r. L, Lebanon ant
other places. There were many hand,
some floral tributes. The services WERE
conducted by Rev Frederick C. viii
! liams. rector of st. Andrews Episcopa
church. -Four sons of the deceased act
ed as bearers and burial took place il
the family lot in Maplewood cemeter,
Where Rev. Mr. Williams conducted
committal service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
PERSONALS

DR.. c. 3. Eldred has recovered after
an illness OF 8, week with grip.
James Malay Is spending the winter
with friends in Florida.
A. D. Htnckley. Of Norwich, has
spent PAT Of the week in New York on
business.
Mrs. Mary Watrous of Gales Ferry
has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Har-
riet Avery and Mrs. Hester Prentice OF
Haley street, Mystic.
District Superintendent Rev. William
H. Bath, of Norwich, was in Putnam at
the weekend, to conduct the fourth
quarterly conference at Putnam Meth
odist church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
WEDDING.
Taylor-O'Sullivan.

Miss Anna O'Sullivan, niece of Timothy
NJ. O'Sullivan of q Potter street, New
London and Charles E. Taylor, son of
Mrs. Annie Taylor of Potter street. New
London, were married Tuesday morning
at o'clock at ST. Mary's Star of the
Sea church, in New London. A nuptia1
mass was celebrated and the ceremony
was celebrated by the Rev Timothy NJ.
Crowley, D. D., pastor of the church
The bride wore a travelling suit of blue
and was attended by Miss Mary Shea,
of Norwich. John Sullivan, a cousin of
the bride, acted as best man. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. William Giles
Ing of Potter street, a cousin of the bride.
After a trip to New York and New Jer-
sey Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor viii make their
home in New London. Mr. Taylor is
employed as 1hEr-feur for the F. II. &
A. II. Chapel Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
Issued ~ First Panera.

At the naturalization session held at
the New London courthouse Monday,
which lasted from 8 a. m to $50 p. M,
q applicants successfully passed the re-
qurements and obtained first papers
from Superior Court Clerk George E.
Parsons. Most of the applicants were
Italians, English, Norwegians, Swedes
and Poles, with a scattering of Irish.
During the month of February to dats
102 persons have secu'ad their first pa
pers IN New London while 40 have APP
p.:ed for second papers and IA for full
citizenship VINO hold honorable discharges
from the U, S, servic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
PRESENTED MAHOGANY CHAIR
TO WESTON C. PULLEN

A social for the Sunday school of Park
Congregational church was held Tuesday
evening at the Osgood Memorial parish
house, in the course of which fine up
holstered mahogany chair was presented
to Weston C. Pullen, the former super
intendent, in appreciation of his service
in that office for several years.
The presentation was made by Supt.
George L. Ingalls, in behalf of the school.
Games arranged by the committee fur
nis1led an enjoyable evening for the 60
or 10 attending and refreshments were
served. The committee IN charge COM
prised Mrs. w. W. Leonard. Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Marion Williams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
Asking Finding In Plant win Case

On behalf of Mrs. Mae Caldwell Plant
Hayward, her attorneys, Judge Walter
c. Noyes and Major Hadlai A. Hull
have filed with the clerk of the SUI
perior court their request for finding
in the Plant will case.
This is the necessary step for the
appeal which Mrs. HAYWARD is to
take from the decision of Judge AL
Ign L. Brown over the fees allowed
to the executors of the will of Com
modore Morton F. Plant, which she
is to appeal to the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

a desk boy on the Norwich line steam
ers running between Norwich and New
York. His father was master % the old
steamer City Of Boston. He is survived
by his wife and two step-daughterE.
Louis EIEart.
Louis Elgart. 40, Of Colchester. died
at the Hartford hospital Sunday morn
ing He was taken to the hospital on
Saturday to be operated on for an acute
attack Of appendicitis. He is survived By
his wife and little daughter. his father.
mother, nine brothers and a sister. De
has been in business with his father
for number OF years IN the mauufac-
ture OF cider and vinegar in the summer
season. The burial was in the Jewish
cemetery. on Linw0od avenue Sunday
afternoon about 5.15 o'clock. His broth
ers, Samuel. Harry, Abraham. BENJAMIN
and Ernest OF New York. Nathan Of
Deep River and Arthur OF New London
were there TO attend the funeral
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
OBITUARY.
Charles L. Wilcox.

Charles L. Wilcox. a retired New Ha-
ven road baggageman, died Tuesday
morning at his home at 1876 Montauk
avenue, New London. after long i'll
ness. Mr.. Wilcox was at native of Nor
wieh and was in his 74th year He was
employed by the New Haven road on
the run between New London and Wor-
cester from 1872 until the time of his
retirement and previous to- that he was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
VICE VERSA CosTUMING MAKES
FEATURE AT MASoUERAD

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porteous enter
tanned at masquerade dancing party at
the Norwich Golf club on Tuesday even
ing There were about 80 couples pres
emit. and the costumes were unique yet
charming The feature Of the masquerade
was that an the men were dressed as
women and the women wore male cos
tunes An out Of town orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
To Ineorrornte 1lthuanIa with Poland.


Wilma. Lithuania. Feb. 81 (By the A.
T1-The diet today by a vote of 96 out
II l02 decided for the complete incor-
poration Of Lithuania with Poland. Six
delegates Of the extreme left abstained
from voting. There were were dramatic
scenes in the chamber where the Polish
lag was raised and the Polish national
anthem sung. Following the vote
procession was formed and marched to
The cathedral, where the aged Bishop
Hrynewiecki. member of the diet and
a former exile in Siberia. pronounced
the benediction. The bishop quoted from
the words NJ the treaty Of HerOdlo OF
he year 1913 providing for the origi-
nal union Of Poland and Lithuania.
The resolution just passed accepts
absolutely the Polish constitution OF
1921 and renudiates all Russian or Ii
thuanian claims.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
Anson,a.-wFlEam Jones. An

Ansonia--wflaam Jones. Ansonsz'G
veteran cyclst. exceeded ali previous
mileage records last year. His total for
the year is $3.50 miles. which is more
than double the miles covered in 1890.
In 1919 Mr.. Jones made 3.217 miLes
which was the high figure until last year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

Phi Kappa Epsilon, an Academy soror-
ity, gave an enjoyable dance Tuesday ev-
ening from to IL at Odd Fellows hall
devoting the proceeds to charity. The mu-
sic was by the Fox orchestra.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

IIEUI' JUN AIHlAN u. JUHNSUN
ruary goth. In special orders No. Is,
issued from the adjutant generals Of
fee, Hartford, he is assigned to duty
with Battery B.
Lieutenant Johnson is popular with
the men of the battery. He is vice chair
man of the battery entertainment com
mttee and is active in the battery So
cial affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22
PROMOTED FIRST LIEUTENANT
OF NORWICH BATTERY

! Second Lieutenant Jonathan L. John
son, Battery B, 192nd Artillery, this
city, has been promoted to first lieuten-
ant, field artillery, with rank from Feb
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

An old bachelor says that Q wo-
mans change of mind is an example of
an effect without cause
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Wednesday. Feb. es. 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-22

Goldfish are a species of carp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

complete in every detail. The sttings, designed by George Hopkins, are a particularly artistic feature The manor house interior and the several pretty English country exteriors are beautiful and form appropriate back grounds for the work of Miss Clayton who is beautiful and charming in her portrayal-and the remainder of the characters.
 The photography and lightings are excellent the the double exposure scenes in which the spirit of the mother returns to the girl are beauti- fully done, and vividly impressive.
 Miss Clayton's work is highly emo tional throughout and she handles her role delightfully."-. Other players in the cast are Charles Meredith, Earl Schenck, Fontaine La Rue, Winifred Kingston, Lillian Rich, Charles French, Spottiswoode Aitken and Her bert Fortier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

were generally below those of Sat urnay, but the strength of the resis- tance encountered at today's lower levels, indicated that the decline had about run it's course, at least tenn porarily.
 Bearish sentiment has developed on the unfavorable outlook in Turkey, the possibility of unfavorable tax legislation by the next congress and the apparently inability of bull oper- ators to attract an outside figure. Some stocks were depressed for spe- cial reasons. Marine preferred. which broke more than four points, was sold freely on speculative belief that the administration would not be able to put over it's hip subsidy program.
 Crucible Steel dropped nearly three points on publication of the annual report, which showed a de ficit of nearly $6,500,O0O after pay ment of dividends for the year ended August 31 last. Other steels were weak in sympathy.
 General Asphalt, common and pre- ferred. established new low records for the year on net losses of slightly more than six and four points, re spectively, but they recovered some what in later dealings. Houston feii to 6S, also a new low. and then ral- lied to 69, net loss of two points. Pan-American "B" dropped more than two points and the "A" was off one, while Mexican Petroleum, which has ceased to be much of a factor in the market because of the small amount of stock outstanding, also dropped a point.
 Changes in rail prices were fixed, but mostly downward. Jersey Cen tral dropping three points.
 Reading, Chicago and Northwestern made slight gains while western Pacific was pushed up over two points. Canadian Pacific failed to respond to the declaration of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
"The Unconquered Woman"

"The Unconquered Woman is a gripping drama of modern life. Start ing in the frozen regions of the North, where elemental passions reign SUI preme, where men play poker for a woman's body and soul-ending in the gay restaurants and studios of New York, where the artist husband in dulges in wild orgies, ignoring the marriage tie, this magnificent picture holds the interest at fever heat.
 Rubye de Remere, the heroine, was naver so superb. Fear, tenderness, fury. tragedy, love-all are depicted by her with an emotional intensity seldom seen or the screen.
 The stars gowns are magnificent, the sets beautifully artistic, the sup porting cast excellent-an all-around finished production that will appeal to those who appreciate the best
 The Unconquered Woman will be shown at the Eagle theatre for tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
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OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 13. The 12 round decision bout sched uled to be held here November IT be- tween Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, and Jimmy De laney of St. Paul, has heen postponed owing to an injury to Delaney's hand, sustained last Saturday night when he knocked out Young Richards in the fifth of their battle at Great Falls, Mont, it was announced tonight.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.- Sailor Friedman of Chicago stopped TX. o" Laughlin, of Bethlehem, Pa, in the fourth round of their scheduled eight round bout here tonight. The men are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
MOVIES
"Bcyond"

Some of the most charming scenes imaginable distinguish Ethel Clayton's new Paramount picture, Beyond" which will be the feature atsth&f Cen tral theatre for tonight. only and at the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The story by Henry Arthur Jones, is one of exceptional interest and the theme. that of communication with the world beyond the lifted veil, is quite timely t'.
 The adaptation by Julia Crawford IVers is smooth and the direction by William D. Taylor is polished and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
CochiseC Countys Clearing House

regular quarterly dividend of 2k percent.
 Some of the outstanding weak spots were Brooklyn Edison, Detroit Edison, Federal Mining and Smelt- ing preferred. Liggett and Myers. Montana preferred. the losses rang ing from 2 to 13 points. woolworth was strong. gaining five points.
 Total sales were 1,014.000 shares.
 Call money opened and held at five percent throughout the day. Business in the time money market was confined mostly to renewals which were arranged at five per cent. The bulk of the commercial paper moving at A per cent
 An improved tone was noted in the foreign exchange market.