davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

or seven cords Of wood when cut up
Many grown-up boy and girl recollects
gathering chestnuts from that tree in
their youthful days.
Communion service follows the morn
ing service at the Congregational church.
Why Believe in the Church is the sub
jet of the sermon. Service at the M. Z.
church in the evening.
Undaunted lodge. No. 81. X. of p
will attend the Methodist church in a
body next Sunday evening. Rev. Gowry
MacLennan breaches in the morning.
dessrs. Finley and Clement of the
American Historical society were recent
callers on Charles and George Palmer at
the Palmer homestead.
There is much talk about federation
Of churches in town, and reports that
two churches are to federate. AS fact
no plans have been formulated-no two
churches have discussed the matter to-
gether. The first time the matter was
mentioned publicly was at a meeting in
the Congregational church, when the
man who brought up the matter said that
as the three Protestant churches were
without pastors it would be good time
to- talk federation, and that the three
Protestant churches should be consider
ed. 1t is thing which is being done in
many over-churched communities and
discussed in others. If such a federation
is to be talked Of in this community, al
three Protestant churches should consid
er the ACCESSIBILITY of so doing-not tive
-as is persistently being reported. TIT
| state board of federation personnel in
cludes men of the Baptist, Methodist
Congregational, Episcopal, Swedish Con
gregational and several other denomina
tons. In Wilmington two Baptis
churches. one Methodist and one Con
gregatioral church federated. The ide:
seems to have gained ground here tina
| only Congregational and Methods
churches merge Anyone who listened t,
Mr.. AlIing last Sunday knows that is no
| so. One thing he said was that it is ex
ceedingly hard to give up the churcl
which one always has attended beef
| baptized. and loved all the memories o
a home church for years But the ques
ton is how much one may be willing I,
sacrifice in sentiment for the advance
| ment Of the cause Of Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
COLCHESTER

David B. Murray, carrier on r. F. D.
No. 2, while starting his car Wednesday
morning, sprained nEament in his right
arm, which will keep him off duty for a
few weeks Roland Brown. substitute,
will drive over the route during his abb
senoe-
Postofice Inspector George Smith was
In East Hampton Wednesday overseeing
the transfer of the posteflce in that place
from W. Wall, the present ineumbent,
to Harlan Hills, the new postmaster. Mr..
Smith went from East Hampton to Fitch
burg.
Charles Wilbur of Salem was in town
Thursday.
Oliver Woodnouse lodge, X. of P, held
special meeting Thursday evening in
Pytffian hall, with a large attendance.
The rank of mage was conferred on four
candidates and the rank Of esquire Oh
six. At~their next meeting the rank Of
knight will be conferred on a class of IS
The local milk producers association
held a meeting in Grange hall Thursday
afternoon.
First Selectman Samuel Mcdonald IL
laid up because of a felon on his right
! hand
Supervisor H S. Libby has been il
vention of school superintendent an(
supervisors.
| Contractor Max Glass has startei
work on the old three-chimney house OF
Mill street which is to be made into
public bathhouse The work is beinl
| done for the Jewish synagogue. the own
ers.
P. J. Twonney of willlmantic was il
| town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS


George Melfond. whose special Para
mount productions have world wiis re-
putation for the superb production Of
The Great Representation" the Il. Phil
lips Oppenheim story featuring James
Kh11wood which will be shown at the
Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. Orpenheim writes for a big tkHblic
probably one of the largest claimed by any
English or American author. ''The Great
representation" is one of his latest tales OF
mystery, love and intrigue, and 1t has al
ready gone through several editions. The
plot deals with mysterious mixup in
Identities and Is concerned with incidents
Immediately preceding the Great War
There are many extras used in the various
scenes which include episodes IN German
East Africa, the royal court of Berlin and
the palstisl drawing rooms of an Eng
lish nlanion.
James Kirkwood, the featured player
has a dual role. appearing both as ar
Engiishman and as a German In tht
leading feminine role is Ann Forrest
while Alan Hale, remembered for his fin'
work in the stage play, Friendly Enc
mics" Is seen in the chief heavy part. TIL
deposed Emperor Wilhelm, is portrayed b.
Lawrence Grant. Others in the cast ar
Fontaine LaRue, Bertrsm Johns, Winte
Hall and Truly Shattuciz.
| TopIcs of the Day and an Educationa
comedy will mako up the remainder of tn
bill Todays bill consists of Garrett
Hughes in Garments of TTuth."-Ani
Little in 1.-The Blue Fox" the Pathe New
and a Mermaid comedy. Candy matine
today fer the children. Show continuou
starting at 1.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

time under the prohibition law and tbs
same may be saAd OF the towns sur
rounding this city, whore the visits OF
the officers have been paid in a catch
Of a vcolatdF and the ending Of liquor
selling by others in the same town.
FEDERAL ProhibItloa OnAeer William
s. Conedon and Stanten. L, Briggs and
County Detective William e. Jackson
wished the home Of Lpcantiie Couehon
of No. 2s3 Main street. Thursday and
found seven quarts Of whiskss in vaFi-
Gus sized bo4les hid in a medicine chest.
A quantity Of mash was fgAnd IN the
house also, Couchon goes before o. s.
Commissioner Earl EIsthewson Of Nor
WITCH Monday Of next week. -
The body of sarah NJ. Russell was
taken to Brool1l'ne. Mass. on the 12.SS
o'clock train Friday afternoon. Burial
will take place in that city. The local
arrangements were in charge OF Flu
neral Director Jay M. Shepard.
The funeral Of Herbert A. sanderson
was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the home Of his mother, Mrs
Isaac sandeTson Of High street, prayer
being offered by Rev. Harry s. Nc
Cready. pastor of the First Congrega-
tionaI church Public service followed
at o'clock at the First Congregation
al church under the auspices of Wor-
cestsr County Commandery, No. o.
Knights Templsr. Rev H. S. MeCready
ofic!ated. Members Of St. JOINS Com
mandery No. Il, Knights Templsr, were
ushers. The body was placed In the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hhe Ohas. X. Champlin stock Closes
weeks Enregsmcnt Tonight ut the
Davis Theatre Preseuting One Of the
GreAtest Laugh PrsysksFs Ever writ
ten.
Tonight the Chas K. Chzmplin Stock
Co. will close their weeK's eneaSeznsne ~
the Davis theatre presenting one Of the
strongest and best laugh prolucers eve
written, Johnny Get Your Gun" this play
deals with the moving pictures business
in the East and West and is a Champlin
vim. 1t will keep you in an uproar
from the rise of the curtain in the first act
until the final curtain in hte last act. II
10 Fersonaly g0aranteed TO be a sure cure
for the blues. TINS afternoon they viii
present one Of the greatest dramas ever
penned by any autnor, It is7ho other thar
Sidney Grundy's great play and sensa-
ton of Paris, Sex Against Sex, this Is a
play that every mother and daughter
should see and tell II the child is to blzm,
for the sins Of the psrsnS Last nigh
they presented H. H Frazee's greai
Broadway scream, My Lady Friends {,
a we'll filed house. The box offlee Is opel
daily for reservation Of seats and pa
irons are requested TO secure their sea1
early. Special for Saturday matinee Their
viii be 900 seats for children at 1sc- Mat
inee at Ais p. m. Evening performs II
| at SIS q. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
WESTERLY

The funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Taylor were held at the home Of her sos
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock. Rev
Byron U Hatfield pastor of the First
Baptist church officiated- The bearers
were the three sons, Howard J., Frank w
and Charles s. Taylor, and three neph-
ews George H. Smith, Elmer E. Rahcock
and Edward Smith.
Oswald WilIett. who has been manager
of the Rhode Island hotel on Broad
street for the past three years has left
town for San Diego, California, where he
will be clerk at the U. S. Grant hotel.
Samuel Fain accompanied Mr.. WiIlett and
will act as display manager for the Mars
den department stores there.
Hspe Valley is to have Catholic
mission as Rev. J. Cassagne and James A.
Dunn were there Thursday completing ar
rangenents for purchasing the Methodist
chapel for the Church OF the Tnlmaculate
Concaption of Westerly. The chapel viii
be enlarged and will be mission of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Father CassagTse will be in charge
of the Sunday services The sale of the
Methodist chapel to the local church was
made through Rev Ira W. LeBarep, dis
trict superintendent of tho New GnglEnd
Southern conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Recent real estate deals received for re-
cord at the town clerks office are:
Franklin D. Lawson to Shelter HarAor
Corporation, tadldings and land at Shelter
HarboR.
John PsAtnz2otto and wife to the Sulli-
van Granite COMPANY land and buildings
in Bradford
John NJ Browning to Frank W, Cos
Resi- Estate company, land on Park are,
nue. and Highland avenue extension
Frank w. Coy Real Estate coxnpany t.
John o. affas. -land in rear OF slnnnea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Davis rhentre Sunday Night Only

The fragrance Of the forests fairly
clinss to Pauline Fredericlks latest R-C
picture, Two Kinds Of Women based
upon Jackson Gregory's novel, Judith Of
Blue Lake Ranch" which will be shown
Sunday evening only.
The story has a picturesque setting on
a California ranch that nesGles in the lap
OF the towering Sierrss. Much OF the &C
tion is in the open. but there are many
scenes in the roughly pslatisl ranch house
where lives judith, the fiery little pro-
prietress and manager OF the ranch
which role is played with highest skill by
Paulint Frederick.
For the outdoor scenes Oolin Cam hell
the director. took Miss Frederick and tn.
entire company to Big Bear Lake.
A big cast Of well-known players SUD
ports Pauline Frederick IN Two Kinds o.
Women" Among those who are popular
on their own account are Tom santschi
Charles CiSYy, Dave Winter, Billy Elmer
Otis Harlan, Jean Calhoun, Clarissa Sci.
] wynhe and others
| Old Dan Mason will De seen in the lat
est Teonerville Trolley COMEDY 'sTooner
Vile Tactics" This Is the funniest Of
these really funny comedies. Don't mis-
the comicsl antics Of Katrinka the gian
servant sirl and the Skipper Of the Toon
erville Trolley that meets all trains. 4
Paramount Magazine will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

street and bordering on the proposed ex-
tension of Highland avenue.
John w. Sweeney to Annunziato Voca-
ture, lot on High street.
Willard f. lucher to Joseph Cordiorl,
house and lot on Oak street.
Frederick R. CettreM to John H. Austin
land on High street.
John H. Austin TO Frederick r. CettreH,
Norman farm on the Hoplzinton Cemetery
road
Charles Perry of Margin street is spend
ing month in Camden, s. c.
Mrs. Fred A Macdonald of High land
avenue is the guest of her mother at West
Upton, Mass.
Mrs. Gideon Collins is i'll at her home
on the Shore Road.
d. W. shugrne of Boston, is spending a
few days here
DIR. Webster. the health officer reports
| few cases of grip, but no influenza UP
to this time.
The supreme regent Carleton f. Hoad-
| ley, of New London, of the Royal Arcanugn
will make an official visit Saturday even
| ing, March Is to the members of Granite
Council, No. III, r. A. of Westerly. There
will be a dinner at the hotel. An invita-
ton has been sent to the members of Pc
quot Council, No. 442 of StoningIon. The
grand officers of Rhode Island will bs
present
| The snow is being removed as fast a
possible as the town was hard hit by thf
snew and rain of Thursday.
| George r. Wowding who is stationed
Pawtucl<et WAS home on Friday for Z
few hours.
| Albert Brown left Friday for Baltimore
| Nd, where he viii be employed.
| Mrs. Mabel S. Smith who has beer
spending the winter in Vermont rstuFnet
home Friday.
c. E. Grove of Beverly, Mass, was
caller in town Friday.
| William Win Of New London was a bus
1 i1e1 -cslEer in Westerly Fridsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

efecetvtng vaiilf Of the Wilnmsntic GEM
e4ery. The bearers, all members of the
Eastern Star lodge were Clarence Lar
kin, Maurice S. Leonard Robert H.
Fen4on. Nelson A. Daniels, Lester H.
Blish and Charles R. Cone Funeral ar
rangemeuts were by Jay Nd. Shepard.
Mrs. Mary WeRCh o'Brien, 81. died at
her ho.ne 90 Quarcus aveTne, Thursday
night. after an Illness of seven months.
Sh ewas the widow of Thomas OtBrien,
formerly of Jewett City Surviving her
ar sfour daughters, Mrs. Helen Sayers
and Misses Annie, Margaret and Alice
O'Brien, all of this city; four sons,
Thomas, William, John and Franc 8
O'Brien. also of wflNmantic; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Catherine Curran of New
London and Mrs. Annie Cossitt Of st.
Johns, Canada; and three brothers.
Patrick Welsh Of Ireland, John and
James wefch OF Jewett City.
The funeral Of AIexandre DebiOis
wa she'd Friday morning at s.3e o.
clock from his home, 81 Willowbrook
street, with solemn requiem high mass
at st. MarNs church at O'Clock. The
funeral procession from the house to
the church was headed by the Gsrde OF
the Sacred Heart, followed by st. Jean
Baptiste Society. and automobiles car
rying the presidents Of the various or
CARNATIONS Of which Mr.. Dehlofs had
been member. The celebrant of the
mass was Rev Hormisdas Belize; dea-
con, Rev. James ]. Tyler of Occurn
suA-Seacon. Rev. I4udovie Paradis %
VoiuntoBn. Special music was sung by
st. Mary's choir. Mrs. Joseph F. eau
dreau at the organ. Solos were render
ed by Miss Eva Dion. Mrs. L. Fortier,
Mrs. r, Beaudry. Joseph F. Gaudreau
and Arthur Caisse. The funeral was
largely attended and there were beauu-
full floral tributes. including one from
the employees at the cotton house de-
partment Of the American Thread COM
pany of which Mr.. Deblois was overseer
The bearers were Florimond Bergeron
Arthur Cartier. Wilfred Bertrand. Dcna
GfngTas Thomas and Joseph Deblois
The body was placed in the receiving
vault Of st. Joseph's cemetery. Services
at the vault were conducted by Rev. J
| ]. Tyler
! Windhaan High eutweighed and out
| played by their rivals from Killinsly
| High. lost Il hard fought battle Friday
afternoon at the high scrool gymna
stun. The final score was "a to 20, Kill
| lingly in the lead. The game started
off with a rash, Windham forcing I'll;
fgh. despite the odds against them. III,
first half ended with the local boy
leading by one point, il to 10. In til
last half the weight of the Killingt
boys began to tell and Windham los
the lead and scored but nine point
while Killingly took IA points and tn
game.
Ellison for LWindham was fash an
counted for all of Windhams scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

That the programs ~ chzrfe- rra1nr
given BY the now famous Lstz ouarest "A
New York have unusual infererr Is r1ro--
eded by the long hst Of erg-zzsnenr -
ing fi1ed this season at imrortant c~nnr--
Of music in our large cities and Al lezdir-
colleges and universities
IL was announced IN last Sundays NsE
YORK Times that Pablo Czsals. Who joinef
the Letz quartet in a recent perfornnanr.
has invited that organization 10 anrour-
any ftn to Spain on hts return % ~ IA
tive country this spring. where he lntssds
10 join them in-siae performance OF chan
Der music
Its appearance IN New London on Narrh
18th will be one Of the most eagerly aTzif-
| ed musical vents 81 tie sem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

g. Maine railroad, and Mrs Firth was
given to understand that payments by
insta ffments were to be made by Mr..
Rich. Later, when Mrs. Firth contem-
plated making trip to Europe, she Wis
lied Mr.. Rich to see If it were conven-
lent for him to make a payment. 1t was
then that she learned that the transac-
ton had been on the basis of cash.
When a deposit box rented by Hathe-
way was drilled open, it Was discovered
that between s55,e1o and $4,000 of Sc
curities belonging to Mr.. Firth had been
taken from the vault. Mr.. Cook and ],
Butler Studley, Boston attorney Later
discussed taking criminal action against
Hathaway who admitted some of his
wrong -doings and said he would make
good the amounts taken.-BotsoR Gioba
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
RAYMOND sIMoNDs AND
wEBsTER-BRoOKs TRIO

A delightful programme will be rend-
cred by the webster-Brooks Trio ard
Raymond Sinfonds, tenor soioist on Mon
day evening, March sth, in the Commu-
n.ty house.
This concert WIFI be under the aus
pices Of the Faith Trumbun chapter, D
A. f.
The webster-Bro Trio Is one OF the
finest organizations on the concert stage.
The artists are In the front rank Of
their profession and musicians Of inter-
national reputation. Each member Is
an accomplished virtuoso and an eI-
perienced ensemble player.
The personnel of the trio is as fol-
lows: Carl Webster, 'ceiliSt; Cora
c. Rrooks. pianist. and Walter Laud.
violinist
Raymond simOnds, the noted young
tenor, has a lovely voice and is one Of
the most popular and successful con-
cert singers Of this season.
He has won a prominent place IN the
musical world and Is recognized as a
young artist of marked ability.
The programme follows:
RoTrdo CapTiecioso Saint Saens
Negro Sptrit1al4-
I'm So Gfad-arranged Dett
Hard Trials-arranged BurleiKh
Swing Low, Sweet chsriet-arranged
Guioa
The Bitterness Of Love Dunn
Mr.. Simonds
Menuett Mozart
Three Fours Cohridge Taylor
The Trio
Anegro Vivace, No. S, D Major
Beethoven
The Trio
Jai Pleure En- Reve Hue
reLegere-arranged Wedker1in
lie Reve- "Manon" Masyenet
Mr.. simonds
Allegro Appassionsta Saint saens
Bereeuse Strauss
EAentanz Pepper
Mr.. Webster
Liebestraum Llszt
| Scherzo frem D Minor Trio
Mendeissohn
kamennoi ostrow Rubenstin
The Trio
Reeitative and AiK-"Xerxes"
Handel
| ornhFa Mai Flu
Mr.. simonds
/ Behr piano used from the Piaut-Cad-
den Co.
The stage decorating will be done by
Otto T. Ernst, the well known florist
| Tickets fer this eencsFt are on sale
at GranEtoH.s. TiaketA 81 Taz exempt.
| Norwalk.-Articles Of association hay,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Marie Provost VIII b. seen az The Strzn5
theatre on Sunday only IN the rteiiar role
Of Partisan Scandal. a breezy fHre
comedy drama Of Paris and its Wsyr
Tom Gallery plays the leading rofe afto-
site her and the cast includes Nae Busch
Bertram GraSsoy. George Fishe-. 8fne
Rose Dione. Lillian Raubea1. Lillian
Lawrence and George Perioiaf. Gesuxs
Cox directed the product ions for Unirers-
al from Doris Schroesier's continuity o. ~
original story by Louise Winters.
Carmel Meyers in Breaking Through and
a Century comedy completes tho tEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Park Church Meeting.

At Park church this week tn foll1uzk-
meetings viii be held:
On Thursday afternoon ne Trzuefrrr
club will meet in Tire Parish houss AZ
o'clock.
The midweek service a. 7-30 ,. m
The meeting OF the Wozne1's Faderzftor
and Parish House Deoartmsut win y.
held on Friday a. ,. m There wa b. a
lecture by Mrs. Guy V. Eastman on -Art
Training in Relation to Ind1sry# au<
samples Of work done in the Eorwtrs. A.
School win be on exh bition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
The w.eA at Unlted Congregations

The Charitable Circle o. Kings Dzuwh-
tiers VIII meet next Tuesday eFeninz.
Mid-Yeek worship. Thursday sg-ufnx.
at 7.45. The subject for oonside rztisn
will be Eighth Century Internatiorlziiru7
The March meeting o. the W0maris
Guild val be held at the Community
House, Friday afternoon. a. three o'ciori<.
Mrs Daniel II. Rhone. who has apsu.
much time in the South Sea Islands, VII
tell Of the life there and show curioa
The Camp Fire will hold a slf5per ans
business meeting at the CoErxnznSty
House Friday evening. at SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
CLARK'S FALLS

John B. Perry has been appointed az
administrator Of the estate of Nathan
T. Maine, of Laurel Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maine enter
tanned over Saturday and Sunday their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson D. Maine, and daughter, and
Mrs. Gladys Beebe Of Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs John Perry were in
Westerly Sunday. Mr.. Perry with his
sister, Miss Elvira Perry, went from
there and attended the funeral Of their
uncle in PerryYlle that day.
Z. P. Chapman, vho has been i'll, is
somewhat improved. His daughter
Mrs. Ebert Clarke, has been assisting
her brother, E. D. Chapman in the
store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
NuRWMCH BULLETIN
WilhusaEtic -OGioa
Al oh~rahsse.nss rsa~pAeas tssa

Da-t<tss chAaf Fsawal Onesr William
3. cangAoa sad Stanton l. Briggs, as
ainfs6 a. ti@aa By cOunty Detective
'Rirham =. jackson Of thss city, have
80 NJ oassa bs4ers United states
caznmissAD1sr Earl Nathevsoa TO thu
taeml u thArav-ssVeR auriAG November
peccme~, JannaTT ana February. AL
thircy--soRen aco1aas were bound over
~ Csmnnissiooer MS1heUHon 10 the
uutied States court IN session at New
Anrsh rha vlork OF the officers in this
peu@aon q the STATE has thrown fear In
= t1e hse=ts Of hundreds Of violatofs
~ ne l4E. but chesr work Is by nc
fr~@ns conpiened as daily the officers
lrEvs Wslitnantin fer some surroundiEg
icwn and usuz1ly come back with thc
Toods o. sszos offender. Wllimantie
Il q whole. IL drier today than Al any
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Christ Church Me.s,ur.

The schedule at Christ church for wee.
ending March 18th Is as follows: afoud.v
evening prayer, 450; Mission Discun,io-
class, las p. m: Tuesday. Gin Sour.
$50; wednesday, Boy scouts. 7.1s
THURSDAY United serTice. 7.f5 ,. n.
preacher, Rev. r. B. 3. Foote. rsstr-
Christ church, Southport, Conn. Frifav
Litany and address. 40 D. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

The March meeting Of the NorEich NJ
sic Association Will be held IN slater hal
annex on Monday evening. Mich sth a.
O'Clock. Mrs James A. Bidrrail has A.
ranged the following Interesting arogrzu.
YOUTH AND OLD ACE
Miss Mariar Ra-,l.,.
DE'ry Night Nszs7
The Crows Egg wells
Mrs Walter II Brrkinrhan
Miss Caroline B. Freeman At tha plG1o
Recitstions
Little orphant Annis Tssoms~
Where go the Boats N-vi-
Mrs. William A. Nortcn
Miss II. Louise Fuller a. tse rfar7
Youth
Little Lost Love stEktsr
An Evening Love Song chnuln
Heart OF Gold Msun.v
Miss Viola ~ Grogsr
Milisande. In the Woods Lo~s
Mr.. Frank J. Stsinlss
Look Down Dear Eyes Ffars.~
Miss Grover and NJ. Peal Lvessy. Jr.
Recitation
The Doorstep
Bdmunl Clarence FtsSrnan
Music by H /. Braiuard
M-- North
Maturity
Cain, Rspose, coutsztmsns. Sailing
Requiem 49,
Mr. stsinks
Nobody Knows rhe Trouble I See
- Negro HsiSdy
Arranged by J. A. r johnson
u u cos13 De enid Again pHtsrhags
10 inc sun CuFTan
Mrs Livecy
rilhs Luiisloy Bsnd
hslia Low On Dusty Night a5eaks
ili'fcuus Huhn
John y MacLsan
Miss Edith /. BoJuton AZ The psn.o
for Miss GROVER. Mrs Livs--r ~
Steinke and sir. MacI.ezn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Interesting moving pictures win b.
shown at the Norwich Y. II g. A. S1rsn
afternoon For boys at 3 o'ciocx ana r.
men at o'clock Swahn's orchestra viii
play at the O'Clock service. Thers vi
be pictures representing the uoau. r.
Village Blacksmith" and picfurcs- "a
''Egy7t In the time Of Moses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
@oherry BIossep,sr for suna.y.

"cherry Blossoms" for Sunday.
BY popular request. the New Haven
Dairy viii give their customers a return
of the delicious frozen dessert Cherry
Blossoms" which proved SO delightful at
New Years. Sold only by New Haven
Dairy dealers soc a pint soc a quart
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Mariboreush--The three schools -
the town will hold a speaking and nan
Ing contest next Wednesday evs1fnr-
GarcA 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and VaSdeviIis Al
Davis Theatre.
vaudsviTIs and Motion Futures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Norwalk.-Articles Of association have
been filed by the shorsnaven Country
caRb Of EoevAIk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

geteing i've goals from the floor and
cagfng ten foul baskets. 7. Reeves for
Kilhngly SCORED three field goals and
Gagged eight fonl baskets. The score:
WindhSm. Killinglg
Ellison .....s ...... .....-T. Reeves
obernesser ...-..,. .....-+.. Blakeiy
Forwards
Heller ......... .,...-...-. Back
Center
Gates ...s.''" ....''-.....s bFogoeo
Gerry r...........-. .'---.t'.-'' LchSo