davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08

as q whole, has responded whole-heart-
edly for years to the needs arising from
disasters. And the end is not yet.
Probably only Jews and lifelong stu
dents of history can realize the tremen-
dous impact which the race has made up
on the history of the world. But all the
world can visualize tbs horror of hav-
ing race virtually wiped out in one
quarter of the globe. And that is the
condition which confronts the Jews of
Eastern Europe today and which calls
for the attention Of American Jewry.
If, in a sectiol Of thu United States
there were 100000 homeless people wan
dering about without food, clothing, or
shelter, dropping dead by the roadside
from starvation or exposure or disease,
what an outcry there would be! If
there were, at the same time 800, 900 or
more orphaned children in the same dis
trict, living like little animals, begging
crust of bread, digging up roots or
grass or even clay to eat, binding cloth
about their feet in lieu of shoes, wearing
tie scantiest of rage for clothes, finding
shelter in ruins of buildings, or in the
forests what a nationwide movement
there would be to remedy their condi-
ton.
The donations are as follows:
! Previously announced s10.o50
A friend of the cause 500
| A. Alderman for Norwich Hebrew ASS n
J SIS; Nemrod Grotto, $3.50; Ellein
| Smith, $500; ]. w Atwood, S25 A. We4s-
berg, $50? VIM Clark, $25; C. NJ. Robin
| son SO; Thos Craney, 81; Sarah Moran
! IS; A. Friend, 81; Rev. w. A. Keefe, $40
Judge A. Brown, $40 A H. Names, s25
! a Friend, $25 Children of r. Alexander
$40; Harry Bellson, $40; r. Brinderman
t$l0; Frank Barchantz, 81; Meyer Blu
menthal & Son, $25; Fannie E. Budnick
| Sl5; Isaac Cohen, IS Vera Colt, $40 Mrs
$. Curland, $40; Harry Fishlbone. SIS; H
Friedioerg, $25; Rose Goldberg, $10 Miss
Mary Gordon, IS; Hall Brothers, $500
! Mrs. Rosa Hertz, $40; F. Hertz, 500
! Glen Wooden Mills, s25 NKadish Bros
/ $500; A. Kadish, $50; Ladies' Aid So
$780, Mrs. Ida Leavitt, $40; Lilies Of the
| Jordan, SIS; J. Markow, $780, Max Mi
| thon, $500; Mrs. ]. Nelqin, $40; Louis
| Nelkin, $40; David Novick, $25 ]. Ogul-
nick, SIS; Annie ogulnick. 81; 81 Pol
sky, $50; Mrs. D. Polslzy, $50; Sam Slos-
/ berg fnememory of his mother, $50 /; Chas
Rubin, $50; H. ]. Schwartz, SIS; Mrs
Selkowitz, SO; Rubin Shapiro, $40; Mrs
R siegel. $50 Mrs lGllin Smith, $50.
H. B. Tiger SIS, Wilson Boat Co., SO
7. w. H. A. $50, a friend 81, DIR. ]. S
| Tennen $50, Isadore Silverstein SIS, Hen
! ry Silverstein IS, John Curry SIS, He
| brew Auxiliary (ladies) to hospitals
i s25, Louis Hyman $50, knights of Co
lumbus $50, Hawkins, the Florist 81
John H. Perkins SIS, Edward S. SLOT
IS, Rev. NJ. A. May SIS, Elks club s3G
Philip Goldstein SIS, Shaffer & Schwartz
S., A. I. Meyer $50, Mrs. P. Carpente
/ S., Barnett Cohn $50, Carpenter Mfg
Co. 500, Mr.. Woodmansee SIS, Max Pol
sky $25, friend $50, F. P Callaha.
So, Fred Ballou S25, w E. White S1C
]. Zimmerman SIS, H. Abrahamson s1(
George R. Bruce SIS, Mrs. George F
Bruce IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
SOUTHWESTERN STRUCK CITY
TsT1T nm LITTLE DANA


The southwest storm with terrific DOWN
pour Of rain accompanied by high winds
left but small damage in its wake Tues
day night The rain which came in
squalls was the heaviest eN.erienced IN
Norwich for some months, starting about
4.30 and ending about 10 o'clock
During the late Afternoon the high wind
ripped OFF a large part OF the tin roofing
on one of the mill buildings Of the She
tucket company in Greeneville. The wind
got under the roofing and rolling it up cast
it from the roof into the mill yard. In
falling to the ground the mass Of tin
struck and ripped out one of the large
windows in the mill.
One section of the road in ThamEsville.
near the city line, was under twenty inch
es OF water Tuesday night, clogged sew
er being the cause. The driver of one ma
chine who came to this city from New
London reported that the water was so
deep that 1t was on a. level with his en-
CINE base.
Some time in the afternoon an electric
light wire went down en- Council street.
The street light were out on the West
Side during part of the evening, and
there were few moments In the early ev-
ening when svery light In the city was out
caused by the Operation of the automatic
circuit breaker at the North Main street
station which is a safeguard against dam
age to the plant. Somewhere In the city a
broken tree limb probably fell on q wire
causing the circuit breaker to operate. but
the lights were back as soon as the current
could be switched on again.
The storm had but little effet on the
| trolley service. local and suburban Prac-
| tically all lines were run on schedule time
| One of the Baltic bound cars was delayed
| by the storm and arrived at its destination
| half hour late.
| Several telephone lines were put out o.
commission temporarily Tuesday night
Limbs and branches were blown from
| trees in number of places in and arounC
Norwich during the storm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
Groton Tax Rate ae Mills.

A tax rate of 90 mills was voted at tire
adjourned town meeting of Greton held
Monday night in the town hail at Po-
quenoc, when about 40 taxpayers of the
town congregated in the assembly room
before Selectman Louis P. Allyn. The
meeting began promptly at Z o'clock and
at 71S o'clock, all business having been
taken care of, the session was brought to
an end
The new tax rate is an increase of
seven mills over the rate levied last year,
which was u mills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
BANKERS TRUST CO NOW
WHOLLY LOCAL INSTITUTION

The Bankers Trust company which was
organized early last fall has now become
wholly locally owned banking institution
through the recent purchase of the stock
owned by Gunder, Mann and Company of
New York. Ralph H Mann of New York,
one Of the incorperaters of the bank and
a member of the Gunder, Mann and conn
pany, was a large stocltholder in the
company and through. him the New York
interests have been secured by the local
stockholders and directors of the institu-
ton.
The bank during Its hort existence has
made remarkable growth and today is do
ing an exceptionally good banking business
in this city and the eastern part of the
state At the end of the first days bust
ness on December 15th9 the total assets
of the bank We're s220.5s2.41 and after
nearly three months of business the as
sets are nearly double, being s429, 1850
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF S3,214.5O
BRING S13, 264.5O FOR JEWISH RELIEF

Tuesday the captains and workers in
the Norwich drive for the Jewish Euro
pean relief all answ present at the
general roll call at the headquarters in
the Young block on Franklin square.
From now on the Norwich campaign will
be pushed under two generals-SamueI
Goldberg as general of the mems bat
talon and Mrs. Samuel Taylor as gem
eral of the women's battalion.
The captains and companies Of work.
ers ARE as follows:
Team 1-Mr. Rosano captain.
Team 2-Mrs. j. N. Rosenberg. cap
tain Mrs. Rubin Alexander, Mrs Her
man Sears. Mrs I. Beckenstein, Mrs NJ.
Thune
Team 3-Anna Sadinslzy, captain; Ida
HolEander, GoFdie Nieman-
Team 4-6-Mrs, D. Polsky, captain
Mrs. j. Lain, Mrs. Pannenbaum.
Team 5-Mrs. Meyer Blunenthal, cap
tain
Team Mrs. r seigal, captain, Be--
tina Weinstein. Anna siegai
Team S-Mrs. N. Gilman, captain.
Team 9-MrsH Frank Hertz, captain
Miss B. Rubin. Anna Hertz
Team 10-Miss Blum, captain
Team Murray Zuekerman, cap.
tain; C. Jacobson, T. Lowenberger.
oievson, Harry Tishkoff
Team 13-I NJ Bronerwine, CAPTAIN
Max Sadinszy, Sam Alderman
Team 14-taamuel Bremen, captain
Louis Trachtenberg, Morris Sussman, H
B. Tiger.
Team 15-B. schleifer. captain.
Team 16-N. Gilman, captain
Team 17-Mathew Thune captain
Nathan Blumenthai, George Blum.
| Team 1S-Mr. Horowitz, captain; !
Fishken, T. Gilbert, Mr.. Aranow, N. Mus
kat, L Salokovt7
Team 19-Abner Schwartz captain.
Team ga. Curland, captain; JOSEPH
Lain. Mr.. Tannenbaum.
Team 21-S. Taylor, captain; Georg
Kaplan.
Special Committees of One.
/ Al Harry Land, Az s. Gordon, A.:
| S. Goldberg, A-4 S. Taylor, AS A
Strom. AS Elkin Smith, Al A. Curland
| A. Schdartz ALL E. Kaplan, Ala DR.
D. Sussler, Alb Rev ]. N. Rosenberg
ALA A. W. Silverberg, ALB Georg,
Greenberger, A-16 Sydney Symon, Al
A. Pasnick, AIS NJ. Levine, A-19 7
Lowenberger.
Workers at Headquarters Without Com
I sation. =
Mrs, Elkin Smith, Mrs. Abraham Cur
| land, Mrs. D. Polsky, Mrs. A. H Names
! Miss E. NJ. Kinder, Miss NJ. Greenberg
er.
Call For Humane Service.
Our government at Washington, dur
ing the last few months, has been civ
\ ing much attention to the unemployment
in America. State,-and local govern
ments have been making-along witt
many leading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to ov
ercome conditions due to the shortage O
homes and living quarters. Our nation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
iEARCHING FOR ASSISTANT
TREASURER OF EVANS FUND

Philadelphia, March Private detec-
ives searching for Walter A Unger, who
8 alleged to have squandered in the stoGl
market in the last fiEe years securities of
he Dr. Thomas w Evans Dental Schoo'
and Museuf of the University of Pennsyl-
,auia val ed at S19 600 expressed conf
ience tonight in his SPEEDY apprehension.
fe is believed to be headed for South
america and all routes leading to the
south arc being closely watched.
IuEcr drew 500 a month as assistant
reasurer of The fund and was reported to
1a-r received IN additional $3.50 a month
the office or Francis e Reeves. chair.
NAN of - hoari OF directors Of tn O.
-H-d Naf Il bank and treasurer Of the
GENITAL fuG.. owing to his advlncsd age
i7d his ueryr-s condition. Mr. Reeves, Nao
F6 wears o. has been unable to give
my definite information regarding thc
Dung man Unger was q years oil
md has been an errand boy in the Girard
sank when Mr. Reeves was president, and
rad hcen advanced rapidly.
Known 10 emfloyes of the defun Il
'~elr-rsre firm Of der ana company as
tha hoy Spectator" UnGer was said by
-Iarer-e Loeb. receiver for the concern,
o have been one of it's best CUSTOMERS
IFS account Loeb said, was carried in
ie name Of Miss Anna Unger, a sister
On October 81 last this account totale
i1a.5o7 and on December 81 it was $S47
Ah1ut this time, according to Loeb, the
rarEin accounts were closed out by the
irm. leaving a small balance in Unger'
-avor after the collateral had ben sold.
The first accc-nt was opened by Unger
with the DER concern under his own name
n October, 1915, examination of the
loks revealed. It averaged about $780,.
200. All Of the transactions were covered
1y securities with the exception of s45C
10 cash deposited when the account was
opened. The securities, according t.
Loeb, We those Of the dental school fund
The securities were taken from a safe
deposit box in the Girard National bank
10 which Mr.. Reeves was the only, person
supposed 10 have had Access. Another hos
containing S45O.00O IN moIheagNs wa!
untouched.
a meeting Of the board Of trustees Of
The Evans fund was held today to de
.ernine responsibility for the loss, but a
u close former Mayor John Weaver
resident Of the board. said that nothing
3efin!te had been decided.
The administration of the fund wa
apart from that Of other funds Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and the loss viii
not affect them, it was stated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
in BuralO. after a weddlnE trip . Lase-

in Buffalo. after a wedding trip to Lake
wood, Atlantic City and Washington
The groom, who is a native Of Russia,
Is graduate Of Cornell and the Universi-
ty Of Buffalo and has been a prominent
practicing physician in Buffalo for q
number Of years. The bride, who 10 al
SO native of Russia, has resided n
this city for many years and is a grad
uate Of the Norwich Free Academy, class
Of 1914, and of McGill university, Mont
real, in 1918. She has taught IN
high school in Whitehall. N 2, and
Milford. Conn.
The flowers used for the wedding dec
orations are to be takel: to the Bacicus
hospital by Mrs. ]. N. Rosenberg and
Mrs. Samuel Taylor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
FORMAL DECISION TODAY OF
ALLIED DEBT COMMISSIONERS

Washington, March IA lorna.
opinion as 10 the eligibility o. Senator
Smoot. republican. Utah. and Represen-
tative Burton. republican, Ohio. for s7-
pointment on the allied dei5t commission
will probably be submitted TO President
Harding tomorrow by Attorney Genera
Daugherty.
Mr.. raugherty said tonight that m
president lad asked for an opinion a;
10 the elgibsity Of the members OF con
gress on the commission and he would
put It IN the presidents hands as 500
as possible. It was DESTROYS. he added
10 decide the matter as expedit.ously a.
possible because there was dou5t as q
whether Secretaries Mellon. Hughes sn'
Hoover. who are already members o
tho commission, could organize TIA
body until its full membership Of Nv
had been completed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
WEDDINGS
Beit-Clark,


AT 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening Max
Belt of No. IA North Thames street and
Miss Ethel Maud Clark of Roosevelt
avenue were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents by Rabbi
Harry Dulbinsh.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Belt. Following the wedding ceremony
there was a supper and reception for the
bridal couple. The bride and groom left
for a wedding tour to Washington and
Niagara Falls and on their return they
will reside at No. So Asylum street.
Mr.. Belt was born in Russia and is the
son Of Samuel and Minnie Schneider Belt.
He is engaged in the wholesale butcher
business on North Thames street under
the name of Samuel Belt and Sons.
His bride is a native Of Norwich and
is the daughter OF Samuel and Minnie
Clark.
AIpert-stamm.
Dr. Theodore A. Alpert, of Buffalo, n.
Y, and Miss Bessie Gertrude Stamm.
daughter Of Rabbi and Mrs. Max Stamm
of 81 High street, were united in mar
riage Tuesday evening at $40 in the hall
at the Elks' home. where about 80
guests attended the pretty ceremony. A
large floral center piece, gracefully ar
ranged with palms and Towering plants
and a wedding bell Of blue and white
made an attractive setting for the we'd
ding and the bridal party enterSi the
hall between the lines Of guests who held
lighted candles. The ceremony was per-
formed under the wedding bell by Rabbi
]. W. Rosenberg Of this city assisted by
Rabbi Max Alpert Of Chicago, brother Of
the groom.
hrida vnha Oh ole
ed in white eharmeuse. with bead trim
mlngs and caronet veil with orange
blossoms. carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses, and was attended by her
sister, Miss Mae Stamm. as maid Of hon
or, who wore American Beauty chiffon
velvet and carried American Beauty ros-
es. The pest man was DR.. Irwin AL
pert, Of New York, a nephew OF the
groom. who Is assistant to DR.. Lorenz
the famous Viennese surgeon
An elaborate supper was served aftes
the ceremony and during the supper houl
a beautiful pair of eandlestieks was pre-
scented the bride from the Good Brothers
synagogue of which her father is the rab
bi. The presentation was made by Rab
bi Rosenberg in behalf Of the synagogue
Later in the evening Rabbi Stamm
through Rabbi Rosenberg. presented ,
silver sscramental Cup TO the congrega
tion Of the synagogue. the gift being ae
espted for the trustees hy George Green
berger.
The following concert programme wa
rendered by Fox's orchestra, which al
80 played for dancing: March, Enter
prise; ReEerie, Scattering Of the Roses
fox trot, Soft and Low; selection. Sim
] plicity; xylophone solo, Remick Hits, b,
| Richard Kyle; march, The Whip.
, Among the guests from out of towr
were friends and relatives from Buffalo
Chicago, New York, Hartford, Springfield
New Haven. Putnam, Milford ana Jew
EFT City. About 100 kilograms Of con
graduation we're read during the evening
by Ben Swirsky of Springfield.
The newly married couple win ressd,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
APPEAL FROM WILL OF
AUGUSTA LUTHER on TRIAL

Trial Of the case Of Harriet S. Dever-
eaux Of Portland. Me-, against David +
Armstrong of Groton, executor Of the vii
Of the late Augusta L. Luther Of New
London, an appeal from probate, was re-
sumed before Judge Christopher L. Az
cry and a jury IN the superior court Is
New London Tuesday afternoon. Tbs
appeal is from the action Of the probate
court in admitting Mrs Luther's will 70
probate 1t is claimed that undue infiu-
ence was used on Mrs. Luther in making
out her will, which cut of relatives and
left the bulk Of the estate TO the execu-
tor
The trial pr the case was started a
week ago Thursday afternoon and its re-
sumption the following Tuesday was in
teTupted by the Illness Of Maj. Hadiai A.
Hull. Major Hull is still I'll and the case
went on Tuesday afternoon without him,
Attorney Frank L. Mcclure taking his
place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Clara Johnson Of Windhzm n
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L Johnson
Miss MarFsretta Johnson. who teaches
art at South Manchester. IS at the homt
Of her aunt. Miss Mary Paddock, OF
Washington street.
Friends in Norwich society learn thai
the former Greek minister 10 Washing
ton, Lambros A Coromilas who married
Miss Anna Ewing Cocllreil, is now repre-
senting hisl country AZ Rome. The
coromllas-Cockrell wedding took place II
Norwich in July. 1910, at the home Of thu
BRIDES sister. Mrs. Edison F. Ga!isydet
In Rome the minister and his wife art
established in the Berberini palace. which
serves as legation and residence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
OBITUARY


Charles E. Hall of New York died
Monday from pneumonia at his residence,
622 West 114th street. He was about
SO years of age and the husband of Mrs.
Miriam Hewitt Hall, formerly Of New
London, who survives him. He also
leaves a daughter, Edith Hewitt Hall,
who lives with her mother.
Mrs. John L. Adams
Mrs Mary Adams one of the oldest
residents of the borough of Groten, died
early Tuesday morning. She was the
widow of John L. Adams of Pleasant
street. She was in her ninety-fourth
year and leaves host of friends who
will mourn her demise. She Is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Russell Park Of Gro
ton, a son, George Adams of Norwich, a
granddaughter, Mrs. Isobel Boel, and
three grandchildren, William HELENE
and Henry, children of Mr.. and Mrs
Boel.
Eugene Ryan.
Tuesday morning at O'Clock Eugene
Ryan SO years Of age, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Baker, SO
Fourth street, after an illness of two
weeks.
Mr.. Ryan was the son Of Patrick and
Ellen Hickey Ryan and had passed all
of his life in Greneyille. His wife, who
was Ellen Cennen before her marriage,
died number Of years ago. For some
years Mr.. Ryan had been employed at the
plant Of the United States Finishing
company in Greeneville
Surviving are four daughters. Mrs
Anna Bretzman of New London, Mrs
Joseph Brady of Providence, Mrs
Thomas Baker and Miss Katherine Ryan
of Norwich. A son died in New York
city about a year ago. Mr.. Ryan was the
last Of his Immediate family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
EXHIBITION DANCES WERE
FEATURES AT THE ARMoRY

The severe storm had its effect on the
size of the crowd at the dance held Tues
day evening at the armory under the aus
pices OF Battery B, 192nd Artillery. The
attendance numbered between $50 and 400
McEnellys Singing orchestra furnished
the dance programme Special features
were the exhibition ball room dances given
by Danny Daggan and Miss Anna Pierce
and toe dances by Baby Finn, the eight
year old dancer.
The crowd were delighted with the ex-
hibition dances. Danny Duggan and his
partner, Miss Pierce. made hit with the
crowd as did also Baby Finn who is one of
the cleverest child toe dancers ever seen
in Norwich. 1t is said an effort will be
made to secure return engagement for
the trio in the near future.
The dance committee expressed their APP
probation of the size of the attendance
figures on such a stormy night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
GAVE $1,000 VERDICT IN
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The last two arguments and the judges
charge were made in the superior court
in New London Tuesday in the case of
Catherine Claffey Of Old Lyme against
James A. Watrous of Old Saybrook for
damages OF $4,000 for injuries received
in collision between a bicycle ridden
by the plaintiff and an automobile driven
by the defendant on August IL, 1913
the case going to the jury at 1890. At
torney John c. Geary for the defendant
made the first argument OF the day when
the court came in at 10 o'clock and Attor-
ney c. H. Hull made the concluding ar
gument after which Judge Christopher L.
Avery charged the jury.
The jury had the case from 1890 un-
til without reaching verdict and then
resumed deliberations at o'clock after
the noon recess.
At 2.45 the jury returned with a YER
dict Of $1,000 for Miss Claffey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
EXPLAINS JUVENILE COURT
TO Y. NJ. G. A. AUXILIARY

The March meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c.. A, was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, No 3
Rockwell Terrace with good sized at
tendance. Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., conducted the devotional part of
the programme. He read a scripture Sc
lection and offered prayer.
Judge Arthur F. Libby addressed the
meeting on the Juvenile Court. Mrs. E.
A. Harris was heard in three vocal Sc
1ections. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and accepted.
The treasurer's report showed a good
sized balance on hand. Mrs John B.
Dat gave a report on the father and son
banquet held by the Y. NJ. c. A. recently.
During the social hour which followed
the business session tea was served. Mrs.
Charles L, Richards and Mrs. Edwin Hill
poured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
NORWICH AMATEURS HEARD
sHIP-To-sHoRE TELEPHoNIN

Benjamin Huntington, Louis Smith and
Roger Browning Norwich amateur wire
less enthusiasts. who happened to be
operating their instruments Sunday
night. "listened in on a ship-to- shore
wireless telephone call, connecting with
an ordinary telephone instrument En-
giners of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and the American
Radio corporation carried out the sue
cessfuI experiment
Captain William Rind, on board the
steamship America. $50 miles at sea,
talked TO H. B. Thayer. president of the
telephone company, at his .s5me in New
Canaan, this state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
GOOD COAST HIGHWAY IN
NEW JERSEY THIS YEAR

Asbury Park, y. j., March 7.--Assur-
iuce that New Jerseys coast highway, the
main motor road to New England and
3ther northern points, woufd not be closed
70 traffic this summer, while IportieHs were
repaired. was wired city officials tonight
oy State Highway Engineer I. J. Wasser
Sections Of the highway between Eliza
beth and Railway and Woodbridge and
Perth AmbOy are to be reconstructed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
Why March is
, Most Dangerous

! March Is tn 9
m o st dangerous
m cnth of the
year because the
change OF season
is more than a
good many sys-
TENS can stand.
Too often it is
true that the sick
last only till
spring" But II
t h e system is
fortified, If the
impurities are
driven from the
b 10 cd, and the
nerve tissues fed
with wholesome
and strength CIV
ing food medi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
ArDAvIs THEATRE.
Tom, CAROLS GiEEIe Getters.

Tom CAROLS Giggle Getters opened a
weeks engagement at the Davis theatre
on Monday and for the past two days
played to well filed houses. The com
pany is one above the ordinary run Of
tab shows" with a neat and Enappy
chorus and two comedians supported BY
a cast Of good principals.
With the company are several good
singers. and their solo numbers met with
the approval Of the audiences. The COM
edy for the first half Of the week is The
Explorers, featuring Tom Carroll IN the
leading role Of discoverer.
Included in the bill is a feature mo
ton picture, First Love, starring Con-
stance Binney. A comedy and weekly
film conclude the bill.