davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
PASSION PLAY PICTURES

PASSION PLAY PICTURES
 SHOWN AT Y. M. c. A. The Get Together from to 5 o. clock was pleasant one Sunday aft ernoon at the Young Mems Christian As sociation.
 The opening exercises consisted of the singing of hymns, prayer and scrip ture reading. During the service vocal solos were rendered effectively by Miss Mary Bray; who was accompanied by
 Miss Hazel Banield.
 The second part of .'The Passion Play''
 was shown in moving pictures which were very impressive, showing that part l Of Jesus life where he healed and help- ed the people in. various ways, and the
 transhguration was shown; also the last supper, and other touching scenes. The | pictures were such as are calculated to l make deep impression. (.
 | Between the reels, General Secretary
 Edwin Hill delivered a brief address on
 the topic, ''The Busy Christ, land the speaker said in part Jesus lived very
 busy life; He lived His own words
 spoken to His Mother in the temple,
 Wlst sye not that I must be about My | Fathers business .'''S "f-
 The most satisfactory life is the busy I life, if only the things we, do are ii,
 line with Gods will God has a plan for every life; He has plenty for every one to do; the question is, am I fitting | into Gods plan. for me? How wonderfui- ly Jesus conformed His life to the Fath- CTS will, you remember He said on one occasion, T came not to do mine own will, but the will of Him that sent me J God expects every man; to contribute his
 share to the worlds. need are you contributing your share?
 | For what nYYPT0SA ia fhA r,o,.ur pursuing his studies to it him for rnak- ing living, yes, but this ought not Ito be the highest purpose of study ii lshould be that, but more than that ii
 should be to fit him for making a life, and that life of service for oth-
 CTS. The passage, Study to show thy. self approved unto God" is suggestive who is the man whom God approves Is it the king of finance, who has the
 ability to amass large fortune? No, il all man does is to make money, his life is indeed empty, for. "a mans life I consistent not ip the abundance O; the things he possesses' Does God ap. prove the man who possesses great world Fly knowledge, no, not if that is all ht has. for the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.' Does God ap.
 prove the man who holds an exalted DO lsition ?. No, not if that position has tn,
 AiA ASe tlA-c HI .i1S AiAo -Inc SNeAteSL per
 son who ever lived, was one Jesus Christ and He said T am among you as on, E that serveth. Who, then, is, approy ed of God? The man who puts Cod, business first. Jesus never condernnet the making of money; He never condemn
 ed the, getting of knowledge; He .neve, Icondemned the holding of an exalted position, but He did condemn the putin,
 of these or any other thing first in tn : life. We are urged to '.seek first Hi
 Kingdom" How beautifully busy Jesu
 was, opening the blind eyes, unstoppinI the deaf ears, raising shs dead, etc. serT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
SHOW FARMERS HOW TO
 USE EXPLOSIVES FOR ROCKS

About z5 men were at the farm of Els worth Gray of North Stonington Friday for a demonstration in the use of ex- plosives for farm purposes in clearing land of rocks. It was in charge of, F. w. Knipe, specialist from Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Mir Knipe explained to the men the value of using different kinds of ex- plosives and called particular attention to the fact that for blowing rocks 40 per cent. grade would do good work while if it was necessary to split the rock or mud capping a SO per cent grade would. work much better. Picric acid which is being sold at the present time by the government is a safe explo- siye but the chances are that when thh supply is exhausted. as it win De in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM BUSINESS BLOCK ,...
 BOUGHT BY SAVINGS SOCIETY
(Special to The Bulletin,l

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Putnam, Nov. 5.-Involving one of the largest real estate deals that has oc- cured in Putnam in years the Putnam Savings Society bank has bought of William St. Onge, a wooden business block: on Main street which the bank will tear down to make way for a mod ern banking building for it's own use.
 For some time it has been rumored that when the First National Bank start ed to enlarge it's banking building which for. years, in fact almost from the be- ginning of banking institutions in Put nam, has housed the Savings Society in it's upper story, the Savings Bank would remove so that the First National might utilize its whole flooring space to take care of it's increasing businesms.
 When the rumor of the real estate 1 transfer became current Saturday morn ing it was confirmed by an official of the Savings bank who stated that it was the purpose of the bank to tear l down the wooden structure and erect a modern building. Further than that the bank would occupy the ground floor of the building no plans have been ma de as to the style of architecture, size or shape of the building. Both the matter of having an architect draw suitable plans at once is assured and the mat ter of building will progress at, an early date has been definitely decided upon. l The block is one of the land marks of ! "Old Putnam" Years ago the basement was occupied by Randall & Pray as a | as a meat marketmmmmmmmn1 meat market while on the second floor was millinery store conducted by a Mrs. Murfey, who was succeeded by Miss Hattie Kennedy There was also a Chinese laundry on this floor. For a time the top story was occupied as ! a tenement.
 The present occupants of the building are: Bates Electric Shop and Amidee l Lucier's plumbing shop. On the cop floor is the Arcanum club rooms and a tailor shop. The, block was purchased by MT. St. Onge some years ago from R. H. Bradley.
 The change in the business section will be great improvement and will lessen the present fire hazard. On the south of the site is a wooden structure and al so on the north. In the course of events
 in the development of the city these ante
 quated structures will give way to mod.
 ern fire proof buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
RADIO PROGRAMS
Monday, Nov. 6.
HIz Nsrnrk laso mster,l


 5.45 D. m-Resume of sporting events
 6 D. m.-Business and Industrial Con ditions in the United States as observed by the national industrial conference board.
 T D.. histories.
 s30 p. m.-Concert by the Aida quar- tet; Clara Haven, solo trumpeter; E!a amor Betts, second trumpeter; Ethel Clark, French horn, and Cora Sauter, E fiat horn.
 S15 p. m.-Camping in Canada. by Rev. Thomas Travis of the Congrega- tional church, Montclair, N. J. s.30 p. m-Concert under the direc- tion' of Charles D. Isaacson. 9.55 to 10 p. Huntington time sig nals, official weather forecast. -
 KDKA Pittsburgh (4oe meters) T D. m.-News. Weekly survey Of business conditions. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. The last group of radio articles. | p. m.-Bedtime story for the chill dren.
 s.3o p. m-special addresses by prominent business men. g D. m-The entire program this l evening will be rendered by Cecilia, the choir of Western Theological Seminary ' of Plttsburgh, Pa.
 XIV Chicago (4oS neters) 1 Central Tine) p. m.-Concert by Louise Messenie. soprano; Nellie Gordon, acconpanist l; Emil Tahinger baritone; Ethel Cline Tafinger, soprano; Walter Michels, pia- no.
 WMAz Troy (4oe meters) l S15 to, 9.s0 D. m-A radio program appropriate to the eommemoration of 1 the anniversary of Armistice Day VII be broadcast, participated in by Colonel i Ransom H. Gillett, commanding, and i Captain Albert Geiser of the One Hun dred and Fifth Infantry, both of. whom took part in the offensive, which re- suited in the breaking of the Hinder burg line, Rev. Dr. Henry R. Freeman chaplain of the regiment, and Mrs. Gei- | ser, soprano soloist, all of Troy. The program will be divided into three parts with tributes to those who won the Vic. tory and to those who made the su- preme sacrifice with sentimental and patriotic interest attaching to the great American songs of the World war per. l iod
 WGI Medford Hillside (ss0 meters)
 ' a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-Ups, l 10.30 a. m.-Oficial New England and Ocean Forecast (4s5 meters). 11.S0 a. m.-Music.
 1.S0 p. m.-Boston Farmers Produce market report (4S5 meters) 4 8 p. m.-News broadcast. Musica I program.
 sl 6 p .m-Market report (4s5 meters, \ 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports late news flashes early sport news.
 p. nn.-Eyening program. T l. The Utopian Idea of Pan Ameri eanism, by Prof. Halford L. Hoskins. ,I II. Weekly business report by Rog Ter w. Babson
 III. World Market survey. II ". Concert. Ar. Irving Crccker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DOES NOT BAR DEAF DRIVERS FROM LICENSE


 In a correspondence between Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoe- ckel and W. W. Beaver, the publisher of the Observer of Arlington, N. J., on the subject of tests for operators license, with particular reference to persons who are, deaf, Commissioner Stoeckel states that there is no definite rule in Connecti- cut under which persons who are deaf are refused a license unless on examination it is shown that the individual would be hampered by his deafness in his work as a driver. MT. Beadell in acknowledging the letter of Commissioner Stoeckel, pays handsome compliment to the commits sioner's department. Mir Beadell says: Your letter of the 23rd instant fully justifies high compliment, paid to your motor. laws in an argument made by James Albert Wales in behalf of deaf ened motorists. It is the most enlight- ened presentation of the matter I have read and with your permission I would like to use it in pamphlet I am prepar- ing to include facts and arguments on the general subject. It is evident to me that if our motoring problem ever is to be solved along lines of equity to all 1t will be my men of your stamp"
 |: The letter of Commissioner Stoeckel to MT, Beadell says:
 "The examination of operators is now in charge of the state police department and no longer under this department as formerly.
 Regarding the application of tests for physical defects. It was the policy of this department to examine man as to his individual qualifications and determ- inc whether in the opinion of the exam liner, the man. notwithstanding his phys icat defect, had-through the laws of compensation or other wise-sufficient qualifications to be safe operator. We have in this state not made any definite rule by which we refuse to license people who are deaf, unless on examination it is proven that the deafness is of such a de- gree or the individual is so hampered by being deaf that his driving is interfered with to an extent where he is not a safe driver. We have one or more conspicu- ous examples of people with physica defects of this kind who are splendid op. orators notwithstanding those defects and in a general way the responsibility oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

ing where He was most needed. If he were here in Norwich, He would be among those who need Him the most. He had a purpose in all of His service, and that purpose was to reach the hearts of the people, that they might live clean, pure, holy lives. So let us first of all link our lives to the Christ, and then swing into line with His purpose in serving, that we. may contribute our part to the need of the world.
 Next Sunday the concluding part of the Passion Play" will be shown in moving pictures and Miss Mary Gray will sing again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
HIBERNIAN DIVISION HAS
 APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP

The First division, Ancient Order I
 Hibernians, held a large and enthusiast
 tic meeting in their rooms at Steiner block Sunday afternoon Several ap-
 pHcations for membership were present ed. A vote favoring a state parade of the order in New Haven next Auguss was adopted. The parade, If approved by the various divisions of the stase, will take place on one of the days of the state convention which will be held in New Haven Nov. 10 marks the 51st anniversary of the organization cf this division. and the members are to attend the concert of the Irish band al Broadway theatre. which will take place in the near future under thelf auspices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

baritone, assisted by Miss Evelyn For est, pianist
 WOR Newark (40O meters)
 2:SO p. m.-Cornet solos by Mabel Shellworth.
 2:40 p. m.-Mrs. Haggerty Shell, lec- lures on The Voice in Song and Speech. < 5 p. fm.-Florence Eichen, lyric so- prano.
 S.10 p. m.-Women's' Fashions, by Maude Hall
 S:Se p. m.-Cornet solos by Mabe Shellworth. S'45 p. m.-Songs by Florence Eichen S.55 p. m.-Fashion talk.
 6.15 to p. m.-Talks on Musica Appreciation, given by Philip Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages, and in the natural wayshelps your system to entirely get rid of the cold
 The basis of Father Johns Medicine has alwayk been cod liver oil and by our scientific process it is so com pounded with other ingredients that 1t is readily taken. up even by weak ened. digestive system. It is guaran- teed free from narcotic drugs or stimu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
nth. Miss Mary Child and Miss Celia

Smith. Miss Mary Child and Miss Celia Aframe.
 The .TourtenOtte Memorial High school of Thompson has organized it's Athletic Association for 1922-23 by electing the following officers President, Raymond Johnson; vice president, sJames Ryan i; secretary, Marion Erickson; treasurer, Miss McIsaac.
 The civil action of John E. Wisher vs. Pistro DeCarlo was tried before A. &. Macdonald justice of the peace, Satuh- day morning. The plaintiff claimed $63 for weeks board at $7 a week. The plaintiff denied he owed the money and set up a counter claim for work done in plaintiffs garden. The court found that the board bill was due the plaintiff and that the work performance was performed in the garden of the defendant and not for the plaintiff.
 Notwithstanding that Putnam is a | republican stronghold in national and state election the town committee has arranged for getting out every avail able voter next Tuesday. The presence of the name of G. Harold Gilpatric on the state ticket will assure a larger vote. than usual as he will without a doubt draw many a vote from the op- position party.
 Members of the Putnam Arcanum eluE went into the wilds of West Woodstock Saturday night, on the clubs first an nual coon hunt. Up to late hour Sunday evening many of the party had not put in an appearance and there was little golfing by Arcanunites on the Sabbath day. Although some af the party followed the dogs wherever they might lead it is said that others did not
 get far from the main highway. How
 ever all enjoyed a midnight luncheon. N l invitations to coon supper have as yet
 been sent out but it is not certain that
 the reason for this is because no coons were bagged. The report will be made around the club stove this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

cotics which para : lyze the nerves and allow the cold to become d. e~e psi ? seated in your sys- tenn.
 The logical way to treat a cold Is by using Father I .lolW's Medicine which 6 i V e s strength to throw of the impurities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
.LIauer Ca.. centInn,d.

The case of John Kelly the Thames street store keeper charged with sell ing liquor came up at the city court Saturday morning and went over for one week. Judge T. ]. Kelly represented the accused in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Safest Way to
 Get Rid of, Cold
Take Father Johns Medicine

IfAyou have q cold and start taking immediate relief" medicines, you are gambling, with health and even life it. aAlf. Suchi medicines depend upon nar-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary, Westerly, R. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
WHITING
LEGION TO
PUT ON SHOW
Promise to Excel Every
thing Attempted Here
tofore III the City.
ESPECIAL 10 HE lines

WHITING. Ind April whiting
Post No. 50, American Legion, Will
give their townsfolk a real tnkling
as to what the overseas life of the
American soldier was when they
present Behind the Lines" at Com
nunity Hall for two nights, April
II and gath. The play, which com
prises a. prologue and two acts. IS
IN original production, having been
written expressly for this occasion
by local legionaires.
A cast OF thirty, all taken from
the membership Of the local post
includes French peasants. madame
selles, French orphan. the captain
the oilliting officer. the hard boiled
top-kick, the forever-taking -joy-out-
of-life military police, the meddle-
some non-coms. and last but not
least. the ones who really won the
war dheir version), the buck pri-
Yates.
The prologue scene is laid In
Grant Park, a familiar scene which
anyone may see in reality. Bill
stairwalt. a former private with the
- infantry. and a vet. OF the st
9Iihiel ond Meuse-Argonne battles
who has met with many reverses
since having been discharged. and
in the words OF former service
man is S. o. l.. out OF a job. money,
etc, due chiefly to his having re-
ceived a liberal dose OF gas at the
Argonne. lie is made to sec the
bright side OF life and-well, to get
the balance Of the dope youi1 have
to see the show.
In the first act, the scene Is the
French COTE Petite. where Dough-
boys were wont to gather during
their leisure hours to while away
the time and amuse themselves. The
second act gives us an idea Of the
grim features which were daily oc-
currences at the front. for this act
finds us in French Billet, located
in a village just evacuated by the
Huns, and which is now being used
as a stopping off place for troops
returning from the front lines to
the rest area father back. We are
in hearing distance Of the big guns
and within the area frequently raid
ed by Hun bombing planes.
There is much OF that humor
which the ranks became noted for,
and which was never lacking no
matter whether he was in the s. o.
s. or in the front lines, and which
caused that British Tommie to say,
"The bloomin' yanks, they laugh at
DEATH"
In all, there are fourteen musical
numbers. solos. quartottes and
chorus. with an orchestra; and be-
1ieve us if you miss this you are
going to miss some show.
So great has been the advance
sale of tickets that the Legion's ex-
ecutive committee has made reser-
vations for the hall in case that X
becomes necessary to put the show
on for three nights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Six Nelson Brothers, Noted
Golf Pros, Contract To Play
On Indiana Links This Season

INDIANAPOLIS. April THE 81
Nelson brothers, Lee. Wallie, Chest
er, Chick. Dick and Erwin. nation
ally known as the lsrgest family of
professional golfers in the country.
have all contracted with Indiana
golf clubs for the season Of 1922
Lee and Erwin viii take charge
at the indianapolis Country Club.
Waffle at the old Highland Club
when the city takes charge Of that
place early this summer, Chick is to
continue with the Kokomo Country
Club for the third year. Chester is
again to be the pro at the Fl. Wayne
Country Club and Dick IS to con-
tinue with the New Highland Golf
and Country Club or this city
Erwin. the youngest brother and
the smallest in the family is prob
ably the longest hitter OF them all.
He IS widely known for his terrInc
drives. Although but slightly over
five feet tall and OF slender build,
Erwin is the only golfer who ever
drove No 1 green at Riverside. a
distance of over 800 yards, the finish
of which is uphill.
Wallie is probably the steadiest
player of the family and has sew
eral championships to his credit
Chick is rated as possibly the sec
ond best OF the family with Erwin
running close third when II comes
to scoring. Then comes Chester,
Dick and Lee in the order named,
which does not necessarily mean
that any of these three are not cap
able Of playing par golf In tourna-
uatuts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

< A seventy-two hole medal play
, Nelson brothers championship
would surely be an interesting af-
fair and no doubt would attr4cl
wide interest from the thousands
of players who know the family
and its achievements in the golf
world.
Many Indianapolis golfers will be
interested to learn that George
Stark. youthful indianapolis pro
golfer who was at shelbyville last
season. created quite a stir among
Miami (F'la.) visitors during the
season just closing. Dick as he IS
better known locally. started in the
pro end or the golf game several
seasons ago as assistant to Wallie
Nelson at Highland and while work
ing with wallie he learned a great
deal about the game through fol-
lowing out the practice which wal
lie prescribed.
He has perfected swing which
is very similar to the one employed
by Nelson and this. coupled with
very even temperament and a do or
die" spirit, IL beginning to make
seasoned golfers take note Of his
achievements. Dick Is small in sta
ture but his build has not proved
handicap to him in any way and
many who have seen him play or
who have played with him recently
declare that il will not be long until
he will be flying Indianapolis colors
to the front in some of the large
the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
NO WATER IN HIS
GAS THIS YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Z. -
"There'u be no water in my gaso-
line this year. said Eddie Hearne
after he had entered his car in the
50o-mile race to be staged at The
indianapolis Motor Speedway Tues
day. May 80.
Last year Hearne's car went
dead far from his base Of sup
plies at the pits A hasty exami-
nation convinced the veteran that
there was large quantity OF water
in his fuel He had to quit the
race. Hearne VIII never be con-
WINGED that somebody did not mali
ciousiy put the n-hurnatI- fluid
in his dynamite tank, and this year
he plans TO have his supplies
guarded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
8 FIVES Arr:
UNDEFEATE[

CHICAGO. April Flight crack
qulntets' remain undefeated in the
national interscholastic basketball
tournament at the University Of
Chicago today. Four of these viii
be Eliminated in matches starting at
three o'clock this afternoon.
The first match today viii decide
whether Watseka. H.. or Mt. Yer
non. O.. shall enter the semi final
round. Each of these teams was an
easy victor In yesterdays contests.
Watseka. is a favor.te.
Rockford, H., and Missoula. Mont.
will meet in the second game. Rock
ford has one of the strongest teams
IN the Middle West. while the Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

the fans will quickly scent the bad
apple in The barrel and the Colo
malls will be as good as done for
Right now. all Hammond is for the
Colonials. Tho hackers of the club
aren't going to spare any money
to put a good team into the field
The fans will respond generously
If they're given half a chance.
Meyers has slated the first game
or the season with the Kouts, Ind.
team al Kouts for Sunday, April 23.
The Colonials will practice Sunday
at Morris Park in anticipation Of
the coming fray.
No introduction is needed in pre-
senting the following players who
will comprise the new Colonial
team:
Buck Bakalar and Sammy Creas-
baum, pitchers; Frank Simon. Babe
Simon. Eddie Bloom, Vern North,
Walter Barman. Irish sheridan,
Louis Strack. Spike Kennedy, Sky
Meyers, Walter Hess.
All right. Colonials. step on I'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
SPORTING NEWS
'COLON|ALS, LOCAL PROS
OPEN SEASON At KOUTS

Cast your monicker over the pres
ent lineup of "try-outs" for the
Colonials. Hammonds crack semi
pro baseball team that hopes this
summer to recall to fans here the
brilliant diamond days Of the time
of Paul Parduhn and his gang of
apple smashers. and see whether
Sky Meyers, William Newman and
John Millet are going to throw a
real team into the field or are only
kidding us along.
Considerable baseball talent is
represented in the group of players
Millet has gathered. Others are ca
vorting about the sand lots IN hope
OF winning a berth with the Colo
malls.
Meyers says the team will be an
out-and-out saiaried bunch. IF a
man can't produce-get another
Well, that's good stuff. A man may
be devil Of a good scout and all
that but If he's z punk ball player
or refuses TO give all he has in him