davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

So general is to be the participation by Norwich industries in the Merchants and Industrial exposition to be held at the state armory Dec. 5-6-7-S-9 that the city and town and all of eastern Connecticut is promised such an exhibit as has never been seen here before. In fact, the re- sponses to invitations to take spaces for exhibits at the armory have been so sat isfactory, according to J. P. O'Connor and Philip E. Redwood, who are in charge of this department of the prelim- mary work, that they say they know of no other industrial exposition so complete as that in Norwich is already assured of being.
 American woolen Co.,. Reid & Hughes Co.,, Ashland Cotton Co.,, Lee & Osgood, W. R. Frisbie, United Metal Mfg. Co.,. Kin1balFs Textile Shop, Norwich Gas and Electric Dept, Ulmer Leather Co.,, Par ker-Preston Co.,, Henry Pukallus. Chelsea Savings bank, A. c. Swan Co.,, Norwich Belt Mfg. Co.,, Ponemah Mills. Troy Laundry Saxton Woolen Co.,. Bankers Trust Co.,, Sussman & Silverberg. Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Mills,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
GIVES TRAFFIC DIRECTIONS
 FOR ENTERING NEW HAN

Thsstate motor vehicle department has issued directions on traffic routes for the big crowd that will travel to New Haven Saturday for the Yale-Harvard football game.
 Traffic entering Connecticut through the eastern part of the state will find best routes noted below:
 From Boston by the way of Provi- dence and from Rhode Island points, en- trance can be made on one of four routes:
 k 1-Travel proceeding along the Shore froad Will enter the state at Westerly, following the Shore road through New London and Saybrook to New Haven. | This route is defined with markers on i the telephone poles, enclosing "1' in a black figure on a yellow background. No detours are necessary on this route. Travel entering New Haven will be di- rected by arrow markers by the best route to the bowl
 1 2-From Providence, travel can take the road leading through Coventry and entering the state at Sterling. At Cen tral Village, turn south on Route No. F ! to Norwich. From this point, travel can take either the east side Thames river Route (No. 32), or the wee side Route 1 (No. 12) to New London, thence follow 1 ing the Shore road as in Route 1 to New Haven. No construction work is in pro- gress and all roads will be found in good condition.
 l 3-From Providence, Westerly through
 Scituate, travel will enter Connecticut in
 the town of Killingly, thence following
 Route 8 through Danielson, Brooklyn Chaplin, Willimantic to Hartford, join
 ing the travS from Springfeldt at this
 point, and proceeding to New Haven as
 noted below. The road from the Rhode
 Island state line westerly, towards Dan,
 ielson is at present under construction
 and detours may be necessary at this point. All other roads are in good con dition on this route.
 From Providence through Chepach ct, travel can enter the state east ol
 Putnam. The most direct route from thi! point passes through Pomfret, joining lRoute g., defined above, at Chaplin.
 The Automobile club of New Have1 4 will arrange to place arrow marks at al
 entrances to New Haven, giving the bes
 route to the bowl. Drivers should fol low these directions thus avoiding con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
COmpayissns

Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Generally fair, slightly warmer temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED
 TO OLD LYME PETTrIoSEB

winifred Price Chadwick of old LymG was granted a divorce Nom Charles Chad wick of the same town by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court Sn New London Wednesday afternoon. The de- cree was entered on the grounds Of intol' erable cruSty. The case was down as 2 contested case but was not contested r Judge Jennings gave the plaintiff tho custody of one child, Barbara Lee Chad wick. 9, and entered an order permitting the child to visit the defendant at hi. mothers home for two weeks at the be- ginning of the summer school vacation and two weeks at the end. and tlree day' during the Christmas vacation selected by the plaintiff, the expenses of travel etc. to be borne by the defendant. The de-
 fendant is also ordered to pay his wife $40 week, beginning Dec. l, and perms- sion to see the child is suspended during
 such times as the paying of the alinon9
 is in arrears.
 A close mouth maketh a close friend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Y.M.C. A. Foredxu Mork.

Norwich friends of Y. NJ. c. A. work who have for several years past made 1t possible for the local Association to sup port a secretary in China have the oppor- tunity at this time to assist in the con- tinuance of this greatly needed work which means so much to the young men of China
 International Secretary Hall is to be ir Norwich today CFriday) and Saturday fir connection with this work in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Suit Against Salvation Army.

According to a document filed for rec ord in the office of the Hartford town clerk, the Irving E. Bogue company of Norwich. and others, have instituted at tachment proceedings against the Sal vation Army. in a case in which Trum- bull street property is affected. In the complaint, by which the Salvation Army is notified to be represented at the court of common pleas for New London county on the first Tuesday of Decem- Der, it is alleged that bills for furnishing parts for automobiles and for labor have not been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
MADE OFFICIAL INSPECTION
 DE PAIEsrINE CnArnGANnrR,


 On an official inspection visit to iPaley- tine commandery, No. 6, K. T., at New London Wednesday night, Right Eminent Sir Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford, grand commander of the grand com- mandery, Knights Templar, of Connecti- gut, was accompanied by Eminent Sir Elmer A. Robinson. past commander of Washington commandery, No. 1, of Hart ford. and by Very Eminent Sir James Macpherson of Norwich, deputy grand commander of the grand commandery of Connecticut.
 Another distinguished visitor was Right Eminent Sir R. Ralston Reed, grand com nander of the grand commandery of the state of. New Jersey, who came from his home in Morristown. Sir KnighHReed Is a native of Mystic and was knighted in Palestine counnandery May 10. 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Graham HisIOp Improves,

Continued improvement is shown in the condition of Graham Hislop of Vaux- hall street, New London, who is a pa tient at the Home Memorial hospital in that city as a result of suffering the amputation of his foot, which was shat tered by gunshot discharge while hunt ing at Madison several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
R1Illgtfm
THE WEATHER. nnnditiana
diH0nS.

Disturbance of marked intensity was central Thursday night north of New foundland and another of equal intensity was central over the upper St. Lawrence valley and moving rapidly eastward. Pressure is high in all western districts. They have been snow flurries within the last 24 hours in the regions of the Great Lakes. The storm that was central Thurs day night over the upper St. Lawrence valley will move rapidly eastward at tended by west and northwest gales on the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras and be followed by generally fair weather and decidedly colder weather over all districts east of the Mississippi river during Friday and Saturday.
 The temperature has risen since We'd nesday in the Middle Atlantic states. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hat teras.
 Cold wave warnings have been order ed for the extreme north portion of east New York.
 Storm warning: Advisory S.SO p. m., storm warnings displayed Cape Hatteras 10 Eastport Me. Storm of considerable intensity central over the upper St. Lawrence valley and moving eastward
  west and northwest Friday morning and increase to gale force.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook, strong west shifting to northwest increasing to gale force, weather cloudy Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, west and northwest gales, weather fair Friday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Fair Fri day, much colder by Friday night; Sat urday fair and colder.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature ant barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m ........,...,..... SS 29.9C LS m .,.'''s.'''t' 7V ZS'oO D, fn- .'.''''''s' ''''''' 70 SS'O' Highest 60, lowest 56.
 COnpayisenS,
 Predictions for Thursday: Partl! cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Generally fair, slightly warmer temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.

Six hours after high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tidA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Grace Porterfield Polk
Is Honored In Florida

Grace Porterfield Polk, the CON-
poser-musician, who formerly resided
here, is a leader in all things musical
at Miami, Fla, where she has her
winter home. Musical celebrities are
frequenters of the southern city. and
the great pianiste-composer, Mana
yucca, who has married a Miami bust
ness man, is assisting Mrs. Polk in tie
directing of some of her undertakings,
notably the Mana-Zucca choral society.
An Ohio song was written recently
by Mrs. Polk and sung at the opening
of Miami's new Ohio hotel, which had
its opening this month with a meet
ing of the Miami-Ohio society.
Mrs. Burcham Harding in an address
given recently on Opera in America, -
before the Miami Music club. in con-
clusioE named a list of the most in
portant American composers of op-
eras-among whom sse placed Mrs.
Grace Porterfield Polk and her opera
Magic Rose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
ORCHESTRA RECORDS
ON SALE TO HELP PAY
TRIP TO NASHVILLE.

The records made of the high school
orchestra's playing by the Starr Piano
company went on sale Thursday, the
first lot being turned over to students
of the orchestra for sale. They also
are obtainable at the Starr store.
Entire proceeds above the cost of
production will be turned over to the
high school orchestra to assist in de-
fraying its expenses to Nashville,
Tenn. where it has been asked to
play before the National Music Super
visors' conference in March.
Word received by Conductor j. e.
Maddy from Nashville says the or
chestra is to make its appearance on
the conference program March "a.
Two Other Concerts
At least two other concerts will be
given in Nashville, one before the
high school and one before the col
lege. The students will take records
with them, it is said The local or
chestra is said to be the first high
school orchestra TO have its playing
recorded.
A unique feature of the concert Jan
2 at the high school auditorium will
be the playing of the record, followed
by the rendition of both numbers by
the orchestra. The numbers are "The
Red Man." from jewellers of the
Western World" by Sousa, and eau
casian Sketches" by Ippoliti-Ivanow.
Prof, Hicks is to be the assisting So
loist for the concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
EXPRESS RELIGION
IN SERVICE, URGES
DEpAUW PROFESSOR

Religious education must be such
that it will enable individuals to ex-
press its meaning, in his life of serv-
ce, to the community" said Prof. John
L. Beyl of the religious education de-
partment of DePauw university, in his
talk at the initial session of the sec
ond term of the Community Bible
school. IN the high school auditorium
Wednesday night
"A mans religious education must
be such that it will enable him TO wor-
ship his God and to serve his fellow
man"
In the future, Prof Beyl will deal
with the concrete problems which are
encountered in the process of religious
education
Prof. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earl
ham college, continued his lectures on
the old testament history In his talk
Wednesday night, he dealt with the
/ prophets and the age in which the
prophets lived, emphasizing the fact
that nations had been created for the
purpose of spreading the religion of
Jehovah.
Wrong Read
Prof. Purdy declared that when ma.
tons cease to function in this service
and lived unto themselves alone, ca.
tering to their own needs, the wrone
road had been taken and would end
indirectly the opposite of that ex-
pected.
THE prophets were the first to in
stitute the propaganda of a separa.
ton of the state and the church with
the idea In view that, should the He
i brew nation fall. as it seemed it would
the religion of Jehovah might 90 on 3"
These lectures will be continued
each Wednesday night of the COMING
few weeks, and the public is urged
TO enroll in the school for the remain
/ ing lectures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
LIGHT PLANT COAL
IS ABOVE STANDARD,
CHEMISTS ANNOUNCE

Samples of coal shipped by the Price
Coal company to this city for use by
the Municipal light and power plant
were submitted recently to a Cincin-
natl firm for analysis at the request
Of the board of works.
Reports sent back by the company
show that the samples from the two
cars submitted were above the stand
ards called for in the contract, accord
ing to Ed Price, of the Price Coal com
pany.
The standard called for in the con-
tract required from $4,000 to 1920
British thermal units per pound of
coal. The test of coal analysed show
ed 1871 in one case and 1878 in the
other.
The contract between the city and
the Price Coal company calls for coal
showing the following analysis: mois.
ture, two percent, volatile, 81 percent
fixed carbon, SO percent, ash, eight to
IL percent, sulphur, rs percent, and
British Thermal units, $4,000 TO 1920
per pound.
First Cars Test
The first car submitted tested 211
per cent moisture. SO 10 per cent VIOLA
tile, 5S.1S per cent fixed carbon, S.72
per cent ash, 80 per cent sulphur, and
1871 B. T. U.
The second car showed 224 per
cent moisture, 3240 per cent volatile,
1884 per cent fixed carbon, 926 per
cent ash, II per cent sulphur and
1878 B. t. u.
British thermal units, Mr.. Price ex
planned, also show in the volatile and
carbon elements. The contract called
for two percent moisture in coal as
mined.
higher volatile means a poor coal
and a higher carbon means a better
coal, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
THE FORUM

Let US improve our home and make
every spot within and without, a pleas
ure to the beauty-loving eye.
To help create beauty in the world
is to help Gods ideals.
We have an earthly Eden, and we
must try to grow worthy of it by de-
veloping all its charms
The word home means vastly more
than just place to live. There is a
deep, subtle meaning to this word.
which implies cheerful surroundings,
cordial relations, industrial habits. and
place where love and friendship
abound.
In defining this word we use cheer
full surroundings first because our sur
roundings greatly influence our rela-
ton, habits and even temperaments
The home is the unit of civilization
Make ours nation of homes, and we
will have built as a bulwark, a strong,
substantial citizenship against which
no social upheaval can prevail.
G. L. Won CARLETON.
Lady Victoria Murray, sister of the
Earl of Dunmore, has entered business
as dairy farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Short News Of City

Opens Office-Paul L. Ross, local
representative for the Bankers In
vestment company of Indianapolis, has
opened offices in the Second Nation
al Bank building.
Change Concert Date-The high
school orchestra concert originally an
nounced to take place Friday. Jan. 20,
will be given Saturday evening, Jan.
II, in the high school auditorium.
Tire Station Opened.-A Haywood
Tire Surgery station, No. 10, has been
opened at 314 Main street. Mr.. Forbes
is in charge of the local branch. Mr..
Baker is general manager. The station
will specialize in vulcanizing and re-
building tires. The parent company is
establishing branches along the Ma
tlonal road from Richmond to Terre
Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
HOLD MASS MEETING
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Richmond will officially begin its
campaign for money and supplies OF
clothing and corn to aid the Russian
famine sufferers at a mass meeting to
be held at the Grace NJ. E. church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss
Lucy Branham, of Baltimore, an in
structor in Columbia university, who
spent six months in Russia last year,
will be the speaker for the occasion.
This campaign is under the direction
in this state of the Indiana Russian
Famine Fund. of which Edgar II.
Evans. of Indianapolis, is chairman,
and Eben Wolcott, prominent banker,
Of Indianapolis. is treasurer
S. f. Nicholson, of this city. who is
state director of the campaign, will
preside. The general public is given
an invitation to be present and hear
the Russian story from one who left
there as late as Nov. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO FRENCH COMPOSER

A tribute to the memory of the
great French composer and musician
Camille Saint-Saens, who died a few
weeks ago, will be paid here next
spring when the May festival as its
principal number will present his ora.
torio, THE Deluge." The festival
chorus. the symphony orchestra and
visiting soloists will give the oratorio
at one of the evening performances.
Over 1000 persons are expected to
take part in the May festival. There
will be five performances and they
will be given as follows: two concerts
by the grade school choruses and or.
chestras; one performance by the
junior high school chorus and orches.
ira; one by the high school orchestra
and chorus; and one performance by
the festival chorus and symphony or.
CheStra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

meth Fritz and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Kimball and son. Robert.
OF Okena, spent the week end with
the formers mother. Mrs. Hannah
kimball. Dr.. Herbert Clark. who
is well known here, is now at the head
of hospital at Panama DR. Clark
has many relatives and friends here
Esther Helen, youngest daughtcr
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Beckman, is
recovering from a bad case of pneu-
monia,. Mrs. Hannah Kimball en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kimball and son, Robert.
of Okeana, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manning, Mrs. ]. B. Clark and Miss
FBelle Conley.. Mrs. Louise Albert
son returned home Wednesday from
st. Louis, Mo, where she spent seven
weeks with her son, Mark Albertson
and family. Mrs. Elliott. a trained
nurse, is caring for Mrs. Enos Veal.
at Williamsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cain had as their guests at dinner
Sunday, William McGunnigall and NJ
and Mrs. Oscar Fox of Modoc; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cain and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter, Miss
Helen. -. The NJ. E choir entertained
their families at the NJ. Z. church Fri
day night. A program was given and
refreshments were served. . Mrs Is
tella Cranor Mrs. o. H. Robinson, Mrs
India Cain, Mrs. +. F. Creenstreet ard
Mrs. E. Hughes attended the w F
NJ. society held at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Fox, at Modoc, last Thursday
II B. Swain is at the hospital at
East Haven for treatment. Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Peterson attended birth
day family rinner for his father, W.
H. Peterson, at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
KIWANIS CONDITION
GOOD, REPORTS SAY

Reports of the secretary and audit
ing committee were given by retiring
officers. Ray Weisbrod and Glenn KEN
icnbrink at the meeting of the XII
wants club in the X. of P. hall Thurs
day noon.
The secretary's report was extensive
and showed the remarkable progress
which the club had made during the
year OF 1921. With all the expendi-
lures of the club on its many activi.
les of the year the financial condition
remained at a very unusually fine
state, the report said
The new officers and board have
taken up their work for 1922. and they
have already made plans for a bigger
year for the Kiwanis club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
CHURCH PATRIARCH
STRIPPED OF RANK,
SECLUDED AS MONK
CBy Associated Press)

ATHENS. Jan. 12.-An ecclesiasti-
cal court presided over by the Metro
politan of Athens, today found Most
Rev. Malstois Metaxakie. recently
elected patriarch of Constantinople
guilty of attempting to bring about a
schism in the chuch. 1t ordered that
he be deprived of his rank and Sc
cluded as monk in the monastery at
Zante. Archbishop Metaxakie was not
present at the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Pennsy Workers Present
Lawler With ReDolper

Men who had worked with William
Lawler in the Pennsylvania round
house during the past three years, pre-
sented him with new revolver Thurs
day. TO mark his appointment to the
city police force. Lawler was ap-
pointed 10 the force this year by the
new administration. His Appointment
takes effect Jan. 16.
Before working at the Pennsylvania
LAWYER had been on the city force
for II years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
GRADE PUPILS TO TRY
FOR NUSBAUM TROPHY

The grade school orchestras of the
city will hold their competition for
the Nusbaum orchestra trophy Friday
evening, Jan. q, in the high school
auditorium. it was announced Thurs
day by Prof. J. +. Maddy. Every
grade school orchestra in the city will
compete to win the first award of
the trophy.
-. Teachers in each of the schools will
direct the orchestra in their school
except in Vale school, where Mrs
Harry Doan has taken over the direct.
ing of the orchestra, due to the i'll
ness of the teacher who had charge
of IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Deaths and Funerals
LETTlTIA o. MCCLURE

Lettitia D. Mcclure, SO years old,
died Wednesday night at her home on
rural route d out of Richmond. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death. She is
survived by three sons, Rolan. Joseph
and John; two daughters, Miss Emma
and Mrs. Isabelle Smith She was a
member of East Main street Friends
church
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. F. P. Wilson will be in
charge. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO;
MAN SLIGHTLY HURT
CBy Associated Press)

s INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ian auto
mobile driven by NJ. B. Mcdonald. of
Greenwood. was carried on the pilot
of an engine today for 60 yards and
then pushed aside. With the excep-
>tion of few scratches, Mcdonald was
unhurt He drove his machine on to
5. the tracks in front of a freight train
after having driven through the safety
gates.
Steam from the radiator clouded the
windshield and he failed to see the
safety gates, he said The fact that
the freight train was moving slowly
probably saved MeDonalds life, ii was
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
POLICE Use STICKS
TO BREAK UP RIOTS
(By Associated Press)

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. Knight
sticks welded by the police broke UP
a near riot between a group of nearly
so young men, including many stu
dents of the University of California
and the Oakland police who were on
duty at boxing show in the Oakland
auditorium last night. One student,
George Fortune, %, was struck on the
head with a night stick and probably
fatally injured.
The affray occurred it was said,
when the police attempted to quiet a
disturbance they said started among a
group OF young men spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
TO RETURN VESSELS
TO U. S. SHIPPING BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The
535 type steamers, Hawkeye State
and buckeye State, which the Matson
Navigation company has been operat-
ing between Baltimore and Honolulu,
are to be returned to the shipping
board next month, according to Frank
Relyea, Pacific coast director of oper-
atoms for the board.