davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
TAFTVILLE

Ire campaign for funds for the Nor wien Council Boy Scouts of America. is n chargn Of Rev. Henri r. Chacnon and George IT. Young in this village.
 Court Wequonnoc. F0resters Of Amer lea. met Thursday evening in St. Louis hall.
 leodore Picard has resigned his posi- lion with the ponemah Co. and has left town.
 Local naturali<ts have noted the srrf- val of fox sparows in large number this past week
 The Wednesday Knights met Wednes day evening in the recreation rooms o. the Taftyilie Congregational church Ar fer a business session, a social evening was enjoyed.
 Walker Gibbs or Providence. R. r. was a recent business caller in town.
 Two representatives Of the Daughters of Jerusalem. a colored organization. have been in the village. soliciting funds ior their orrharsEc.
 Fred Ray oe south ~ street. who has been confined to his home by illness is 1h'e to hc out.
 Tho BasSctry class met Thursday ev- sri1E in the Red Cross rooms in the Po- 1emah building. The members of thia class arc turning out some very useful and ornamental articles. their Iandiwors including serving trays. sandwich trays waste paper baskets. work baskets. hang Ing baskets. coasters and table mats T'e class intends soon Co take up the e4n.1E of chairs under the direction or a competent instructor.
 John H. and Herbert X. Richards hay 2 sold their property on tho Canterbury turnpike t1 the Totoke.t Manufacturing -o.
 James B. Jackson OF Norwich ave. rer. has received word of the death of H'7 brother. Samuel Jackson. on Marcl ift .4t Asht01-C-Lyne Lancasb.re. En- gland. lie was ffty-three years of age
 A number os Taftvlle and Lisbon res 'de1ts were iu Jswatt City Thursday evening Co attend the supper and dance gwen by Mt. Vernon lodge. r. & A. M.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society of tho rlftvine Congregational church are rnak Ing arrangements 70 send a barrel C. eloth.ug Co Frederic J. Werkine princi bal of tt- Chandler Normal School il LexiaE-ou. Ky. for the use of the col pred pupils or tae school Mir Wa-kiul vas formerly a resident on North From street c: ft.s village. where he was su ner.utendent of tho Wequounoc school be- lore lls consolidation with other school 1r tine town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Tweed, camers-hair cloth, overplaids. chinchilla. rough herringbone tweed and the softer chamotex, gaberdine. English worsted, or veldyne, the assortment is wide enough to suit every taste and purse.
 Platinum gray is one of the colors liked, as essentially spring-hued. AL mond green stands high in popularity. while other modish shades are old red Havana, sorrento, dull blue, and the ever popular and serviceable navy. The buying of suits and dresses goes steadily on; for every woman is well aware that spring-so long delayed will some morning come with a jump. and then there will be the disheartening thought that one has really nothing to wear-nothing seasonable, this it. Con sequently there is deep satisfaction in knowing that safe on the hanger is a lightweight, fresh costume or wrap or suit, in readiness for any emergency call. Every woman intends to provide herself with some such addition to her wardrobe; why not now?
 And just where the garments in vogue are to be found in the widest variety
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is
 Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home It's Cheap-But You Can't Beat It

If you want to take care of that bad hang on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by adding a little sugar and enough water to fill a half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat It halts the inflammation the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane, free from irritation and mucus follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus droppings, clogged nostrils and watery eyes, it won't disappoint-ask for Parmint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

while she was at Miss Sistare's and that 1t was removed by NIT. Smith but she did not know about it until her attention was called to it. She said that she heard it had been taken off Sunday, April r.
 Mrs Lewis said that Armstrong did not have a key to Mrs. Luthers house at any time while he had the authority. She denied knowing that Mrs. Luther kept her will in the safe in MT. Smiths house where she ( - 'itness) lived although she knew that Ms Luther ka2t something there. She denied knowing anyting about Mrs. Luther's private affairs and that she had ever talked with Mrs. Luther about her will or about any of her private business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
WHAT THE STORES ARE SHOWING
 FOR BETWEEN-sEAsoN WEAR

Popular among smart dressers this sea son is the fur-collared cape costume, which Is shown in a number of elegant models.
 In fact the cape and wrap hold strong in favor, coming in a varied line of fab rics, although the spring coat does not yield any of it's supremacy to either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Charles B. Web5er is to leave New London April ! and will be drafteman ar the Portsmouth navy yard. where c0n- siderable construction work on n-r1l vessels is in progress. Mir. Wcbhcr plans to make his home at Eittery. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Norlnr rlctnrs. nt shelterinE Arms.

W0TTnE TIcIures IT NUfIterI0E NrmN.
 TT. l. ~. A. men took the new portabl notion picture machine recently pu-- ..asel by the association to the home uf le s1e-tz-ug Arms Thursday afternoon and showed two short reels 10 the entire I01ger0,I Oro reel pictured glass blow rr and the other was a very interesting -erI chewing g. variety os tanned and uu- ered animals Tr, family at tho home --st'y enjoyed fine innovation and the men wI probably show pictures at rr home aFs.n shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

erty on hand Aug. s9, 1907 was s2S,- 92S.23, real estate $17,730.60.
 The account which had been sub mitted to the probate court showed a loss of over $79,O0O in the conduct of the lumber business and shrinkage in the assets of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
McKenna-Lynn Wedding.

Miss Viola A. Lynn and William C. McKenna, U. S. N., both of New London. were married Wednesday at the chapel of the First Congregational church. New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

and at the most reasonable prices may be learned from consulting the adyer- Using columns of The Bulletin today!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

London. by the Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth. the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure continued high over the .-stern section Of the country Thurs- aAy and disturbance of moderate .7tensity was central east of Nova scotia This pressure distribution has been attended in the east by general F fair weather during the last "A hours.
 The weather became warmer Thurs lay east Of the Mississippi river ex- .ept an New England and along the south Atlantic coast.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi river. warmer weather will prevail Friday in the Atlantic states, while somewhat colder weather will overspread the (orih Atlantic states Friday night or Saturday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras moderate to fresh south and southwest winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast
 South New England Fair and warmer Friday. somewhat colder on he mainland and fair Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletin s observations show the olowing changes in temperature and larometric changes Thursday.
 Ther Bar. Dc Il' ..''..-. .-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.. -6 2e.N0 i- ul. --...----, ,.....-..-,... 3S 29.9O D. Hl- -.-.-...-..-... 34 2990 Highest 3s: lowest 26.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday-Fair. Thursdays wcather-As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

siN hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Ye Chocolate ShOppe
49 BROADWAY

49 BROADWAY
 Lisuid Cream Cherries, reg. S1o0 59c F-uit Noueatine ................. 59c After Dinner Mints, reg. soc ..... 39c 10. box Chocolates and Bon Bors 4sc I To. box Assorted Chocolates. ...... 49o 10. box Milk Chocolates, regular
 3cc ib.-.----. ...-...- .----.-..-. 4Sc To. tin 5cx Wallace Jordan
 Almonds ......-..--... .......... Z9c The following will be packed in Pea cock tin b,Ses-No charge for box :- ' To. Fruit Tablet, assorted ....... 29c [ To. Lemon Tablets .............. 29c 10. Raspberry ......---....-..-. 29o ! To. Orange Tablets. ................... 29c [ To-. Butter Scotch .......+....... S9c [ To. Lemon Drops ............... 25c 2 ID. Peppermint Drops -.....-..... 29c The above Tablets are regular zoe lb THIS SALE FOR FRIDAY ONLY YE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE
 4s BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Comparisons Predictions for Thursdav-Fafr. Thursdays wcather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

sUN. MOON AND rIpEs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
eGDorisB akes Answers
TeA-bLoue Problems

time ! didn't realize how much ]
him Yes. of course" He has never
told me that he loved me, but i
know he does-but / do not know
whether he wants to marry me or
motor whether he ever will. He
goes out with other girls. and ]
go out with other fellows.
Now my problem is: Shall l go
ahead and marry my fiance in June,
without telling him anything. or ex-
plain things to him. and then marry
him IL he still wants me, or shall I
tell him again. and finally, that /
love another more than ] do him.
and that I cannot marry him? Must
tell the second one how much l
realizes he loves me, or until he
realized he loves me. or until he
tells me of his own accord? / am
living for the words that say he
loves me-sometimes ] can hardly
keep myself from telling him of
my love. and yet feel that 1 must
hot so long as am engaged.
Which one must / give up-I can't
bear to think of hurting either one.
or OF causing either one of them
unhappiness, yet ! must do some
thing or I will be a wreck. What
would you do? I love one so much
more than the other. but I do love
both of them, and il / marry the
first one I will always have every
thing / want in the way of luxury.
while il I marry the one I love the
best. l know he will eventually
make good, but it would probably
be years before we could have
many luxuries. and perhaps we
wouldn't even have the comforts OF
life for the first three or four
years.
1t will perhaps help you to know
that l am 81 years old. have been
going around with fellows since
was 16, and have had all kinds of
affairs, but none that have affected
me as the last two have. Please
give me your advice-at any rate
tell me what you would do in a
case like this.
MARY ANNA.
Proximity has a lot to do with
situations like this, Mary Anna.
You aren't a very sincere young
person, 70 weigh such shallow con-
siGerations as wealth or appear
ances. But I believe there is a
possibility that you imagine you
care more for this man because he is
the one at hand. However. don't
marry if you have any doubt at all,
or you may regret it nightly. My
advice would be to wait until they
were both here together. and then
follow the results. II it's the man
to whom you are engaged that you
love. you will know it; and II II
isn't, why. don't marry him. He'll
get over a broken engagement
better than a loveless marriage,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1922.

Evil stars rule this day, accord
ing TO astrology. Saturn, Neptune
and Mercury are all in malefc as
pect
While this configuration rules 1t
is deemed wise to make no impor-
tant plans or to start any worth
while enterprises, for there is like
" to be a thwarting and destruc-
tive influence that will prevent sue
cess.
1t will not be an suspicious rule
under which to enter into any sort
of a real estate transaction. Buy
ing and selling will be Improbable.
Mercury is in a place most un-
favorable for the signing Of leases
and contracts.
The planets. frown on all who
derive their support from the earth
while this conf1guration prevails.
Neptune gives uncertainty in de-
cision and lack of clarity in vision
where important matters are con-
cerned. the seers declare.
Oil and oil interests have menac-
ing signs making for losses and
disasters.
Mercury may bring messages Of
encouragement and tidings that
rob men of enthusiasm, but the wise
wait for smiling heavens and main
tain an optimistic, positive attitude
of mind.
All who put faith in the influ-
ences of the planets will also real
ize the potency of thought and on
days when menacing planets rule
will protect their minds against
even a suggestion that pulls down
instead of building up the hopes Of
humanity. -
There is an aspect that is held
to denote a low death rate for this
month. but the proportion of artists
and actors will be unusually large.
Warning is given against expert
.menting in physical phenomena at
this time when Neptune. is adverse
and likely to cause serious mental
disturbance.
Ike significance Of color is to be
sSressed. owing to scientific study
ce thought transference. astrol-
ogers prophssy, and they who would
IN ike the hest of life will pay at
ntion to knowledge that Is old in
aHcient lore but new in modern
iii
Persons whose birthdate II Is
ave the aut FURY Of a busy and sue
sessful year in which surprising
7sSneslences tome to them.
Children prn on this day are
likely 20 ~ Energetic and studious
9Th splessA mental and physical
Sewers Girls may be unwise in
ne eho'es of husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

about? 1t seems to be a serious
matter"
20. I was Jest thinking about
when mons going, to feed me" va
the reply.
R. E. S.
l was bookkeeper in an ONCE and
a woman left her little girl with
me while she went to the bank. As
the child was used to having a fuss
MADE over her and people talk to
her, and L was busy and did not
say anything. she looked at me yery
Indignantly and said, why don't
you ask me something?"
Dorothy. before going out to din
ner with her mother, was told how
to act. After her mother thought
she had impressed all the rules of
etiquette upon the child's mind,
Dorothy sat silent a moment and
then said, Better I tay homer"
E. G. NJ.
Sadie was taken by her aunt to
be washed after playing in the heat
and dust, and finding that she had
forgotten the soap, the child re-
marked. Aunt Helen. I'm awful
dirty. 1 don't believe you can get
me clean with just the dry water"
II. l.: S.
Jimmie has three sisters older
than he. and as they all constitute
themselves his boss he gets rather
disguised at times. One day after
being hSctored he picked up his cap
and starting for the door, he re-
marked: I'm goin' out This Is
too much. of a girl house to suit
me-" l. C
Dickie was in town visiting with
his grandma. The Thermometer had
great attraction for him, and
fearing he would let it fall.
grandma put it out of sight. He
looked every place for it, then
asked. Say. dearma, where is that
thing that tells how warm it isn't?"
Mrs. r. H.
My son had been told not to ask
the next door Defghbor for any
thing to eat. so when he came home
one day with cookie in his. hand
he was bounced upon and aues-
toned as to how he came by it
II didn't ask her for it," was the
explanation. ct just borrowed il
from her. ! told her we would pay
It back when you made some,
mother" l.. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

Dear Miss Blake: Perhaps you can
tell me what to do. INcan't seem
to decide for myself.
About three years ago I met a
young fellow, now only 90. He lives
in another city, but we corresponded,
and he has come to see me a num-
Der Of times. Our friendship devel-
oped into love, and when he asked
me to marry him Gin August, 1890,
accepted. Last February, however,
we had quite a misunderstanding, and
broke Che engagement. From that
time until December had sew
eral letters from him, all telling me
how much lie loved me, and begging
me to let him see me. or in some
way to straighten up our affairs. 1
answered him finally, ann told him
that / felt that we coulk never be
happy together. and that It would not
help matters any for him to come
down, that after what had happened
could never change my decision.
He came down oncd. but would
not see him, and he finally went
back.
Last December the misunderstood
ing was cleared up. and 1 again told
him l would marry him. I now hear
from him once or twice a week (he
goes to school all day, and for three
hours every night, and he is to come
here in May and we are supposed
TO be married in June. He is tall and
nandsome-my ideal of what a real
man should look like. know he
loves me, and I love him, and would
nave married him and been hannv
but p''
Beginning about March last wear
l nave gone out with quite a num-
per OF fellows, first oye, then an
other. In October 1 met a young man
VINO TOOK a great liking to me from
the 1lrst l refused to go with him
d couple OF times because he didn't
attract me. but he was persistent
ana 1 used to let him come about
once week. However, he was good
10 me and l always had such a won
dertul time when I went out with
him' that 1 began seeing him Oft
ener, and now he comes every Sum
DAY, and two or three times in the
week. l love him above everything
else in the world-I realize that
now. However. don't want to mar
ry him. because he is rather short
only an inch taller than /. and rath-
er neaVy built. He is very neat and
nice looking, but when 1 compare
MIN with Number One we'll
there's no comparison, that's all,
HIS parents have some money. but
not so very much. and he only has
what he has saved-a small amount.
He is the soul of generosity
though. is very popular and has a
large circle of friends. He knows
that ] am engaged. and once asked
me II l really loved and intended
marrying the other fellow. At that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

stop a minute and powder my
nose?"
Certainly"
Jeanne pushed aside the curtains
of her dressing room.
You'll find powder and rouge on
the dressing table" -
Never use rouge. not even a lip
stick" Vera informed her. as she
trailed into the other room. vic
taught me not to when I was quite
young. He loathes rouged lips"
she called over her shoulder.
Going to the window, Jeanne
stood with clasped hands, looking
out at the winter landscape.
That last remark of Vera had
brought another queer twinge, such
as she had experienced the day she
had seen Vera coming out of Bar
stoves ONCE.
She realized with a great deal of
surprise that she hated the idea of
Vic's former understanding" with
the Dayton girl.
Then the inexplicable emotion
which Vera's reference had aroused
was dispelled by the disquieting
thought that the other girl would
go straight to Mrs. Barstowe with
the tale OF Jeanne's telephone con-
versation to Bonnicetti.
Her mother-in- laws suspicious.
only too obviously apparent on the
day Canby's secretary had called,
would be given fresh fuel by this
latest episode.
Impertincnce.
4 little cry from Vera made
Jeanne turn around.
My dear, how exquisite"'
Vera was standing in the door
way with outstretched arms.
Dangling from her wrist was the
ruby necklace.
wherever did you get it." de-
manded Vera. 'T saw Bonnicettls
Jewel case on your dressing table,
and I couldn't resist peeping into
it. My dear, was fairly blinded
by these gorgeous red things"
TT is an heirloom" said Jeanne
with little fixed smile.
oh" Vera looked at, the neck
lace and back to Jeanne. Then
she lowered her eyes.
Seeing it in that Quickly little
never worn 1t before, I thought
perhaps it might be a gift from
Bonnicetti.-
Jeanne flushed.
Surely you don't think Signor
Bonnicetti would make me such an
expensive gift"
Vera wilfully misconstrued the
protest.
"Oh, don't know" She held the
necklace aloft, watching with half
closed eyes the pulsing red hearts
of the gems as they caught the
sunlight. He could easily afford
it. He is coming money with his
afternoon concerts. Every woman
in New York is mad about him.
You are lucky to have such an ad-
7nirer."
Really. Vera"
The voice that broke in was that
of Jeanne's mother-in-law.
She had been standing unob-
served in the doorway, and now
her questioning. grimly- accusing
glance, swept from Vera to her
daughter-in-law.
Il won't forget the letter, Mrs.
Barstowe," he promised.
But she knew he was not refer
ring to the fictitious communication
which she had said she was exI
pecting.
She went into the breakfast room
with her husband. He was in fine
fettle, but his jocular remarks fell
on needless ears.
Jeanne was remembering the sec
retary's peculiar look. his curiously
cruel little smile, the things he
had said about springing from
common stock.
To Be Continued Tomorrow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
BIen Sayings C11lildiei,

One cold afternoon John ran into
the living room terribly excited.
with one black eye-his face bloody
beyond recognition.
What has happened? am
ashamed of you" reprimanded his
mother.
You know" John sobbingly re-
piled my muscles were not ready
to fight, because I didn't had my
boxing gloves on" A. NJ. NJ.
was surprised and a little
shocked when I visited school and
saw Johns teacher. She was such
a stern, forbidding looking woman.
Your teacher looked a little
cross today" I said to John. wish
ing to see IL she made the same i'm
preston on the child.
%, she always wears that same
face" he assured me. She hasn't
got any laugh marks" C. A. R.
Willie was out riding in his ia
ther, lately acquired car. The car
didn't work just right. and each
time II came to standstill II hap
pened to be in front of some house.
Evidently Willie was thinking of
the horse the peddler owned that
had become accustomed to stopping
OF its own accord in front Of every
residence. Gee" he exclaimed,
this car must think it belongs to
a peddler." Ell. M.
Bobby was ailing. and the doctor
left medicine most bitter.
His mother coaxed him by say
ing, Come, Bobby, this will make
you well and then you can go out
and play"
Bobby came and tried it. One
tiny taste, a wry face. and then he
cried: II want to be sick!
l. VS..
Bob got up from his afternoon
nap S'fa 7tarted towards the STAIR
We 70 ascend.
Jthes called. Bob. look out.
res lie stairs" And Bob re-
Led. IS, / hope I don't miss
70 y, J. Z. NJ.
The Tier day as I was walking
Gown sbe street near my home I
>ay my sisters little boy on his
ed, with his head between his
naHds He seemed to be thinking
seriously about something. SO II
ASKED bin what the trouble was.
Sothing." he answered. Jest
Vel what are you thinking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Limoges China
Dinner Sets
500. SO

Very attractive decorated din
ner set, specially priced for the
Anniversary. which ends tonight
BAKED APPLE SETS. casser-
ole and E individual dishes. Csc
set.
MIXING BOWL SETS. of 6
pieces, Sis set.
IMPORTED SCRAP BASKETS.
Csc.
WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS,
S5e.
China and Bssketvsre Sections,
Fifth floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Men are queer creatures.
II woman talks too much thew
complain. and II she does not talk
at all they complain. Witness the
'fase of Louis Higgins. husband of
rene Higgins. Louis was alleged
10 have punched his wife's nose be-
pause she wouldn't stop talking and
punched her again because she re-
Fused to talk.
-Ah doesn't know what a poor
woman is gonna do with such a
|man." Irene walled.
Afraid of her husbands fist. Irene
went on a talk strike and said
|nothing for several days. Then,
she said. her husband complained
about something and because she
continued the silence, she said, he
punched her again.
That woman Is unreasonable. !"
Louis Talks herself to
death one day and loses her tongue
the next All couldn't help gettin'
mad" = -
Pay a fine of s2o." said the judge.