davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
With Brains on TOP

and life insurance underneath, any in
surable man can place himself in any
position attainable BY human effort.
We urge insurance. You must furnish
the brains and effort. National Life
Ins. Co. OF Vt. tMutuall s, s. Bal
lard, general agent, Is State street,
Montpelier, vi: q. j. Seager, local
agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
High School Notes.

Mildred Newton received the honor
medal for doing the best work in
home economics last year
Melvin Livingston visited school on
Tuesday.
The seniors gave an assembly on
Wednesday. which consisted II pro-
gram of songs. 1t was enjoyed by
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths

Every woman should have a small
package Of delatone handy. for its
timely use viii keep the kin free from
beauty hairy growths. To re-
move hair or fuzK from Asms or neck.
make thick paste with some Of the
powdered delstone and water. Apply
to hairy surface and after two or three
minutes NIB OF. wash the skin and il
viii b. free from hair o. blemish. To
avoid disappointment. b sure YOU get
real delafcne and mix fresh-sdv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
BROADWAY CHINESE LAUNDRY
CATCHES FIRE FORM STOVES

Monday noon at 1854 o'clock a tele.
phone call Immediately followed by a
bell alarm from Box SO called out the
ire department for bad fire in the
Chinese laundry on lower Broadway. Sew
eraI fremen were on their way back
to the Central Station from dinner When
they reached Union square one of the
hremen happened to turn and notice
dense volumes of smoke pouring from the
laundry. Another fireman who happened
to be standing at the box pulled the hook
and the bell came in just after the tel
ephone call.
Several lines of hose were laid and
two were used on the fire. A prompt
response and rapid work on the part
OF the department kept The fire confined
10 the rear room of the laundry where
it originated.
Two stoves in the room with tine
drafts wide open were found red hot as
were also the stove pipes Drying
clothes were hanging over the stove.
The loss on the laundry and contents
is estimated at $1,000, and the loss on
the building is estimated at $1,000. The
| building is owned~by Adelaid w. Spencer
OF Mantle, and the Franklin H. Brown
estate. People in nearby buildings were
! driven to the street by the sNoke.
This was the first alarm for the new
| apparatus. All the apparatus in the
Central Station Including the new aerial
new pumper and squad wagon responded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
The PCrteOuS & Mitchell Co.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ella NJ. Norton IS spending sew
eral weeks IN Augusta. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs W Rrsseg Baird spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Smith Of Pawtucket.
Mrs. Frederic ". Cary and Mss Mi
dred J. Gary left Monday TO spend some
time in Summit. n. ].
The Trefoil club was entertained by
Miss Annie L. Taft Of Oneco street al
the last meeting Of the club until after
Lent
Miss Josephine Hoibrook who spent
the midyear recess al her home on No
Kinley avenue. has returned to Auburn
dale Mass, to resume her studies az
I.aseu seminary.
VIII L. Stearns OF Huntington Place
and his daughter, Mrs. Milton G. Nelson
Of Franklin. n. T.. lave gone TO Rye. y.
T., to visit Mr.. Stearns' son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy SteaTns
tor a short time.
A native Of Norwich Town and = sam
mer visitor here. Edward Harland Mrzer.
OF 131 West 23d street. New York. IL TO
be given 4 dinner by friends there on his
birthday tomorrow "wednesday. an an
niversary which a number OF his Norwich
friends will mole by mailing him cardE
today CTuesday).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
RAISE S1O,O5O AT FIRST MEETING
FOR JEWISH EUROPEAN relief

Abraham F. Silverberg, general chair
n, presided at the meeting, which he
ned with brief, but stirring words
On the urgency Of the need to help
5se in central Europe who are prac-
ely without any other expectation
Il the help that will save their lives
After the showing of the moving pic
ture Of scenes in the relief work in
Central Europe and the conditions Of
absolute restitution and suffering that
are to be found there, Rabbi NJ. Braun
of New Britain brought the appeal WV
idly before his hearers and was followed
by State Chairman Charles Shapiro of
Bridgeport, who thanked the public, pull
pit and press for all that they had done
in bringing this cause to the attention
of the citizens. Connecticut, he said
was leading state in the way 1t was
responding to this call and Norwich
promises to be one of the leading cities
of the state. Its record would make
history and what Norwich and its peo-
PIE do in this drive will be Inscribed in
letters of gold, Connecticut ard Nor
witch must not miss this opportunity
Rabbi Teitelbaum of New York, a
member. of the executive of the Joint
distribution committee, who had seen
with his avn eyes the appalling condi-
tons in Central Europe, gave, gave his
audience and intensely vivid ward-pic-
ture Of the terrible conditions there, with
200.000 orphans and 4O0, 900 refuses
looking to America and the rest Of The
world for the help that will keep them
alive.
Honorary Chairman KapIan played an
| effective part in the meeting In calling
| for pledges, experimenting here the val
liable preliminary outside work that he
had done in conjunction with Vice
Chairman Samuel Goldberg and Harry
NJ. Land. General Chairman Silverberg
and Max Hanover, chairman of The
| executive committee, have organized the
work for the drive very completely and
the effort will be pushed with vigo- from
/ now on until Norwich can announce that
! it has successfully reached its quota OF
$25,OOQ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
BALTIC

The adjourned annual town meeting wa
held In the town hadl Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock with about so legz1 vot-
ers present Thomas F. Kelley was
chairman and A. P. Cote was CLERK The
purpose OF the meeting was 10 lay 4 tax
on the grand list TO meet the current ex-
penses Of the town and for the towns
share Of a section of state road built IN
the town last fan. A 15-mhl tax wa
laid to be collected In two installments. 2
mills on the first Of April next and ths
balance, mills, Nov. LIST. 1922. Nine
mills was put on the first installment g
that citizens could gay their share OF ths
state road, as Il is coming due soon. Thit
arrangement seems to meet the approval
Of the majority Of the taxpayers as # VII
be easier to meet the tax In two install
ments-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
PERSONALS

Thomas NBeardow Of New York is Wis
Ting at his former home in Taftyile.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Prescott Of
TaftviNe were in Westerly Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Enos M. Gray Of Ledyard has been
named Ethel Pamela Gray.
The papers note that Dr. William j.
Good Of Waterbury, a Norwich boy, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Good, is spend
Ing a vacation at BelhIr, Fla-r in COM
pany with professional friends from Wa
terbury.
Mrs. Charles Barows of AZ Washing
ton street, who has been i'll for the past
few weeks with bronchial pneumonia.
was reported Monday as showing signs
Of improvements. Her daughter, Mrs. B.
e. Skinner Of Main street, has tenderly
cared for her during her serious Illness.
with the assistance of a nurse. Mrs
Burrows complete recovery is now look
ed for.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
YOUTH AND OLD AGE''
MUsICAY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM


Those who attended the meeting of the
Norwich Music association, Monday ev-
ening, at Slater hall annex, enjoyed
very well planned programme under the
direction of Mrs. James A. Bidweu.
The subiect4 Youth and Old Age" was
developed in three groups; the first,
Childhood the second, Youth, and the
third, Maturity
The spirit of childhood was delight
fully expressed by Mrs. Walter NJ. Buck
ingham.. of Gales Ferry. Mrs Buck
fngham, who was ably accompanied by
Miss Caroline Freeman, sang a group Of
child-songs; a little girl song, Miss
Marian a good little boy song. Nevin's
''Ev'ry Night" and a naughty little boy
song, THE Crows Nest" by Wells.
This chapter was completed by un1l.
steal readings. Little Orphant Annie
and Where Go the Boats" by Mrs Will
lam A. Norton.
A trio of love songs, sung by MISC
Viola NJ. Grover, introduced the second
part Of the programme.
Frank Steinkie followed, with rend-
ering of ''Nelsande in the Woods" by
Loetz, and Miss Charlotte E. Fowler
sang two numbers, 1.-The Bird of Love"
by Wood, and absent" by Metcalf.
This group also closed with ~ recita-
| ton, The Doorstep by Edward Clar.
ence~ Stedman, set to pusic by H. l.
Brainard
Mr. Steinkie, who has a baritone voice
Of much promise, struck the keynote Of
the last group in Handlers Calm, Re
pose, Contentment, Smiling" followed
by the Requiem" of Homer.
Mr.. MacLean, Of Jewett CITY. wht
was the last singer of the evening, CAV,
in q finished manner three numbers
ending with the "Invictus," by HUM
| 1t was regretted that-NTiss Livesy wa,
prevented by illness from taking part I,
the programme, but Miss Fowler, VIII,
took her place, was well received.
Miss H. Louise Fuller ACCOMPANIED
Miss Norton, aiding appreciably in til
Interpretation of the Rotations. Mis-
Edith L. Boynton accompanied the othe
singers with tact and sympathy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
stop RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matisn so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing mas such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Icatant
relief. Just as soon as you apolT Red
Pepper Rub yoa feel the tirgl.1g heat.
In three minutes it Uarhis the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood ejaculation, breaks UP the con-
gestion--and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure tc
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
TAX TOR THE TOWN OF
NORWICH LAID AT % NIL


First Selectman Carper K. Bailey.
Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook, Town
Counsel Henry H. Pettis who was chair.
man, together with six other citizens,
Constituted the adjourned annual meet
ing of the town of Norwich Monday
night at the town hall in the courthouse.
at which the principal business was the
laying of the annual town tax.
A town tax of 20 mills. payable on or
before May 10, 1922, was laid by the
meeting, of which one-hahf mill is for the
sinking fund and the balance for general
town and school expenses. The tax laid
is the same that was forecasted at the
time the annual meeting in October made
the appropriations, and is one, mill more
than the town tax of last year.
The meeting also received a report
from the committee ON the permanent
honor roll for the town. for which an ap-
preparation of So 500 was made by the
annual town meeting last October The
committee, of which DR.. John S. Black
mar was chairman, with C. D. Noyeh. S.
B. Palmer, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs
Louis E. RAIDER as the other members
made the following report:
Norwich, Conn. March 4, 1922
Casper K. Bailey, First Selectman, Town
of Norwich Conn:
SIR
Your -'honor roll committee has held
several meetings and met Representatives
of three Of the large firms that do such
work
The great difficulty was in the fact
that the appropriation made by the town
of Norwich was hardly adequate for a
very large or ornate memorial.
After careful consideration of tn,
several proposals and designs your com
mittee have selected a design submitted
by the II. F. Mccain & Son company %
Boston which they feel is simple though
dignified and will be a credit to oul
| town.
The memorial viii consist Of a blocl
OF Barre granite, approximately sever
feet wide. seven feet high and one foo
thick, placed on a foundation block o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
TEACHERS NOT EXEMPTED
FROM PAYING PERSONAL, ia.

There have been many inquiries on
the part Of teachers in the city whether
they come under a section Of the Con-
neqtlcut statutes which exempts certain
persons from payment of the personal
tax. Officials Of all kinds are being
asked in regard to the matter. Local
lawyers asked for an opinion. say that
section 1853 of the General Statutes of
the state of Connecticut, revision of
1918, sets forth certain classes that are
exempt. These include in the main those
In fire or military service. Neither
the teachers nor any municipal en-
ployes are exempt from the payment of
the personal tax" he says, unless they
fall within one of the classes mention
ed in this section of the statutes"
The statutes exempts- students in COL
1eges and academies, firemen and men
who are or have been in the military
service, as the only persons exempt.
The legislature at its last session, in
including the women as subjects to the
personal tax, passed an act setting forth
that everybody between the ages of q
and go years would be subject to the tax
unless exempted under the above Sec
ton 1859. So it looks as if the teachers
are elected" along with all the rest OF
the women, and will have to pay the
tax.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

Heart-rending appeals for des
tute, naked and starving Jews in Gem
Eurdge. by speakers who gave their
peals in England and Yiddish, brous
pledges for S1A05O at the mass NEE,
held Monday night in Breed theatre by
Norwich committee of the Jewish Euro.
an relief work for which the Norwic'
quota is $4,000.
After a motion picture that gave
powerful presentation Of the absolute des
tituttion in Central Europe and severa
stirring speeches that at times Nved TIL
big audience to tears, pledges wee Gale
for.
Emauel Kaplan, honorary chairman
The Norwich COMMITTEE, led with a con
tribution of $500 which was receir e
with great burst of al plause and wa
quickly followed 10y $3.50 from the Yam
tic Grain Co. and 81 900 from the J i
Martin Co.; a Gentle c5ntrl5eFtion tina
was the signal for. another ringing burs
of applause.
Once more the aps dause broke out whe-
it was announced that another. Gentle c n
tribution had been recei ca for the n.
this being $500 from Ansl IS Park of Han
over.
Other $500 contribution followed in or
| der, each one greeted with enthusiast
/ APPLAUSE as the names of donors of $500
were announced: Samuel Goldberg, Har-
/ ~ NJ. Land, A5ner Schwartz, Jacob R
| Slosf5erg, A Friend, George Greenberger
| Benjamin and Joseph Lain and A Friend.
| Further donations were made as fol
lows: Beckensteih & Taylor, $500; Max
Hanover $3.50; Nathan Gilman $500
Chas. and David Gordon 5000, Ra-ber
i Alexander $3.50. DR.. David Sussler $15G
Sam Slosberg and Polslzys $50, Abe Cur
land 500, Sydney Symon 800, Dr. Pau
Schwartz 500. J A Atwood 500, Ma
/ Rabinovitch 500, Palmer Bros Co 500
B'nai Birth $l0o. Frank Hertz 500. Ha-
dassah Chapter 800. Young W'omen's He
brew Association $50. Murray Zuckerrna1
$50, United Metal Mfg CO. $50
Other donations will be announced to.
day tTuescay) and as the campaign pro
crosses to the final goal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
VOTE FOR $4,000 SCHOOL
BUILDING FOR WATERFORD

Authorizing the building Of a mod
ern, up-to-date school structure for Cen
trail Waterford and appropriating $780,
600 for the purpose, formally accepting
the school site donated by Joseph Pea
body, rendering this venerable citizen q
vote Of thanks for his gift. and charg-
ing the combined boards Of school visi-
tors and selectmen with the response
bility Of arranging for the necessary
financial details; these were the out
standing accomplishments of one Of the
largest and, incidentally. one Of the
most remarkable town meetings, held In
Waterford in years. The gathering Of
voters packed the A. o. U. w. hall Sat
urday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
wEBsTER-BRooKs TRIo

IN d. a q ccScEEE'
Under the auspices Q. Eail1 LrZaal-
chapter, D. A. R.. an a',-1 u- ssT-
eral hundred at the AOn-Us ..t-v hslsa
Monday evening Senjoyea O. L-s caBcert
by ulle T. sl5r-GroO6E rio aid Ray
mond Sinonds, tenor.
Tbs trdo consist * Czr
'celIist. Cora Gooch Br5J.E s-.E s15
Walter Loud, g.oLa.st ~ - .a
musieianly unity anu 4.-.ony thai
brought encores for their ensemoie
numbers and Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Loud
were also warmly greeted for their solo
selections
Mr.. Simonds, though suffering from
some hoarseness, wGs effective in his
solos. singing with well trained voice
and much expression, and was called on
for several encores.
The entertainment was carried out by
the ways7and means committee Of the
chapter, Of which Mrs. H. E. Higgins is
chairman. Assisting during the evening
as ushers were the Misses Marion
Royce Mary Rose, Natalie Bussey, Mil
dred whitney, Marian Blackledge, Mar
torie Mc6ou1b and Dorothy Whitney.
The Behr piano from the Pla1t-Cadden
Co. was used for the concert and the
stage decorations were BY Otto r.
/ Ernst
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
BY Viola Dana

That clever little actress, Viola Dana.
who is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics, says: THE best ard quick
est way to obtain beautiful rosy-wbite
complexion Is to cleanse the skin at night
when retiring with LisSa cold cream.
In the morning battle with warm water,
rlnne with cold. dry thoroughly and then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

apply that famous
beauti1der. Derwillo,
which Is now used
BY over one million
discriminating girls
and women, In place
OF face powder and
other beautIhers.
It's the one beauti-
DER which STAYS
on" and cannot be
detected. Persplra-
ton does not sffecs
Il, nor will Il rub
of on clothing,
There Is nothing
IKE DerwtNo and
Liska cold cream
for sunburn, dark
sallow skin. tan,
c o arse pores
wrinkles and other
facial blemishes. Il
Is guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless and
sold at toilet coun-
An-s errnr-rru-hnrn u-its,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
HAD MooNsHINE, OTIS
IN BOTTLES AND JUGS

Docfhe couchon od 2s3 Main street.
wiIlimantic, was presented before U. s.
Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Mon
day morning on charge Of violation Of
the Mquor laws. The arrest was naade
by Federal Prohibition officers W. S.
Congdon and S. Lebanon Briggs and
County Detective W. E. Jackson who
found seven quarts Of moOnshine In va
rious sized bottles and jugs and Is gal
Ions OF grain mash. Couchoa was
bound over to the U. S. district court
under bonds Of $500 which were fur
nished,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
FUNERALS.
Norma L. Maynard

The funeral services for Norma l..
Maynard, daughter of Earl L. and An
ma L. Vergason Maynard, were held at
the home of the child's grandparents
AIr. and Mr.. Dwight E. Smith, in
Franklin on Monday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. w.
D. Hetherington Of Fitchville and bu-
rial was in Maplewood cemetery where
9 committal service was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Hetherington. c. A. eager,
gr., was the funeral director.
There were many beautiful flow
ers arranged about the little casket,
including the following: basket Of
flowers from the parents; spray of
carnations from the grandparents;
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Davidson;
sprays, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler Mr..
and Mrs. John Beswick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oh
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Maynard, Willard Maynard,
Warren Maynard, and Mrs. Elsie
Fielding.
Mrs. Charles 3. Chapman
The funeral of Mrs. Charles B
Chapman was held on Monday after
noon from the mortuary parlors OF
Church and Allen at 10 Main street
with an attendance of relatives and
friends. There were many handsome
floral tributes. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ahomas H. NJ. Ockford
rector of St. James Episcopal church
OF Poquetanuck. The bearers were
Charles Clark and Frank Chapman
and John Carter. Burial was in Maple
wood cemetery where a committsl ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Mr., Ock-
ford.
CrausS. The CRANKY Civic club is 4
give its annual 81 Patrick's dance at tn
Community house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
Jo,n Congregational Cburcb

At the United church Sunday morn
fng, the pastor. Rev. A. H. ABBOTT re-
ceived the following into the church BY
confession: Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. r
Knouse, Charles F. Wells; by letter:
Mrs. Jerry Angel Lester H Corey. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Noren. Mr.. and Mrs
James Thomson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
Floral Trlbute from Rlae cIub.

At the funeral Of John B. Avery, which
was held at the Brewsters Neck chapel
Saturday afternoon, there were many
beautiful floral tributes. among which
was a standing wreath from the R.fe
club of which Mr. Avery wss a member
The only members OF the club now alive
are George H. Partridge and William F.
Irons of Brewster's Neck and Fred Lamb
of California
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
clpb Nlght At Arcanam club.

Club night was held by the Arcanum
CLUB Monday evening with supper
served at $50 for which covers for 100
were laid and an inviting menu served
by Mrs. Berry An informal social ev-
ening for the members made up the rest
of the programme which was in charge
of the committee consisting of J. H.
Perkins, A. E. Story and c. A. eager.
Jr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
COOP FOR THAT ~rLu@ coUGH.

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that 'hang on" after the grippe
or influenza take Fotey's Honey ard
Tar Mrs K. ID. Drake Childs, Nd.
writes: after an attack Of the flu thai
left me with a severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me till I tried Fo.ey's
Honey and Tar, VIII ch 1 can highly rec
ommend," 1t is also good for Group.
soothing. healing coating over the in
famed surfaces cuts the phegrn, eases
hoarseness, clears the air passages. Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

the understanding that II you do not
Ike It they will refund the full price
paid Just the moment DerwiIlo is APP
piled you viii have a complexion which
will attract favorable comment every
where Get Derwi1lo and Liska cream
and try them today. You Will be as
tonished at the quick results they give.
Derwillo comes in three shades: flesh,
white and brunette
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
Sent Body to Ner np en.

The body Of GQe.are Hlur''pg 81
of New Haven. who d-a .l Es-wc.a or
Sunday evening, was iorv 7rard TO Ne~
Haven on the sos trGi1 Moadsy " p
noon, by Hcurigan rs,heTs. Ee.a-e -
accompanied the body
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
LISBON MEETING LAYS
TOWN TAX OF 80 MILLS

At the town meeting. Of the town OF
Lisbon he'd in the town hall on Monday
evening with about rs voters present a
30 mill tax was laid on the grand LIST
of the town This tax was five mills
more than the selectmen Of the town had
asked but was voted as the general SEN
timent Of the meeting was that the extra
FIVE mills should be used In paying OF
the debt Of the town. John NJ. Lee was
chairman of the meeting and Albert A.
Rist was the clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
Cottage Meetinrs.

1t was announced at the Central Bap-
tist church that this week the cottage
prayer meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing names: Frank l. Arnold, 80
Cliff street; G. A. Ashley. Ill Broad
street; Mrs. C. H. Smith, So Church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

BFddgeport.-It was announced reoGnt
ly that Patrick F. Shea. lessee Of The
Park theatre IN Bridgeport and a resi-
dent here. had purchased three theatres
in New York. the Peoples theatre in the
Bowery and the National and Winter on
Second avenue. The theatres have been
used for moving pictures