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

At the town meeting held in borough
hall Thursday afternoon, it was votea Ia
lay a tax CT Is mills on the list just COM
pleted. The rate last year was is IL
mills and although the reduction is small
local taxl7aycrs are pleased as they feel
that cutting off the half mill is. step in
the right direction
The members Of St. EQward's parish
are taking steps to pay off the ehcrch
debt and with this end in view have or
ganized, with T. r Mullen chairman :;
Bernard L. Mullln secretary and William
c. Ladish treasurer. Ways and means
for raising money are, already devised and
it is hoped 10 pay >off}the os5t this year
Eugene Charter mail carried on route
No. / is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan who has been
dangerously H with pneumonia at the
Johnson Memorial hospital is IMPROVING
Miss Nellie Quinley Of Arlington, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
L. Quinley
]. H. Valentine has gone to Florida to
join his wife and daughter, Miss Elinor
Valentine. They expect to return to Stat
ford about the first of A7ril.
Ernest Cote has returned from a visit
with relatives in Lowell. Mass.
Judge William H. Head will leave town
Tuesday next for Florida and possibf g
Cuba. He will be accouspan MED by Arthur
Bowers of Manchester and will be absent
until April list
j. ZoNett is substituting as ianitor at the
high school during the Illness of Charles
Jacobsen
Philip Tripoi Of New York IS visiting
relatives in town.
Lott o'Halloran has been Il for several
days with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
W1Iimantie OEice
81 Church Street Telephone 1es2

At the First Congregational church at
S O'Clock Thursday evening. Miss Virginia
Hihs Baker, daughter Of I)iclserson G.
Baker. Of this city. and John Josiah
White Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alien X.
White OF Atlansic city. y. J., were united
IN uarrieg by Rev. Harry s SfcCready
the pastor. TIE bride was given away by
her father The bridesmaid was Miss
FaiEabeth suiitEan- daughter of Mrs. Mary
~. sullivan OF Jackson street and the best
mar WAS Robert S. joyce, Of Cofcm'oia
Untpsrsiiy
buruiE tn WEAVING ceremonA MUSIC
was Furnished By Miss Frances Stanley,
ward University Medical school, riolinist.
Tie hoWer girls were Misses Marion Hill
house. Myrtle Jordan, Carollen White.
Mary White. Barbara Lincoln, with Mrs.
William Chiuendeu
I1ne bride was gowned u white Csn1o on
,repe With peari-e11broidered paneAs Her
ra1 was bordered vita Resale lace. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white roses
The uald Of honor wore gown OF tam
Eerine chiffon, with silver ribbons, and
1arri-d an arm bouquet Of Butterfly roses
TIE oride IS graduate Of Windham
High school and wheaton College and has
ben on the editorial staff OF the spring
detd Un.ion ard the Wilimanuc Chronicle
since graduating FROM college.
TIE groom is a graduate Of Brown Uni.
vc-eity and rs now engaged in the horel
11siness
Following a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
can on the committee :

can on the committee:
Il. The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon as his certificate is is
sued and in greater amount than is pro-
yided by the cash plan of the original
bill
"2. No large drafts to. be made on
the treasury until the expiration Of
three years.
"3. No new taxes required"
Word went around among houss
members that the compromise plan was
acceptable both to President Harding
and to officers of the American Legion
and late in the day after there had been
informal exchanges of views among
members in cloak rooms and corridors
it was said that apparently a strong
sentiment in favor OF the new proposal
was developing.
Representative Garner, of Texas. the
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee, said that while there
probably would be some opposition
from the democratic side. 1t was his
opinion that q majority of the demo-
Gratis would support the amended bill
| TO expand credits to the extent of halt
billion dollars and thus result In
| some increase in the cost Of living dur
/ ing the expansion period.
At the treasury department, the com.
| promise was described by officials a,
the lesser of two evils" It was indi.
/ Gated that Secretary Mellon still wa!
! opposed to the enactment Of any bonu:
| legislation at this time which woul.
cause a serious drain on the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
RESERVE BOARD REPORTS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR TRADE.

Washington, March 2.-Improved
conditions during February have fur
nished more hopeful prospect" for
trade in the coming months, according
to the monthly business and financial
review issued tonight by the federal re-
serve board.
Changes occurring in the various in
dustries during the month, the board
declared, have resulted in diminishing
the irregularity and unevenness noted
during the past year. Price stability
was evidenced by current readjust-
ments, the noteworthy advances in the
prices of agricultural products during
the month being offset by corresponding
declines in other lines of industry
The REIMBURSEMENT process, the board
asserted, has apparently reatched the
stage of inter-industrial price revision,
the advance in agricultural values tend
ing to facilitate liquidation of loans at
banks and the rapidity of movement Of
products to markets.
More satisfactory marketing and
price conditions have Included tobacco
and other products as well as grain, the
board stated.
The better outlook, the board de-
clared, has to some extent been offset
by labor and other" difficulties in the
textile industry resulting In reduced ac-
tivity, although fairly good conditions
in the New England shoe and leather
industry were reported. Some increase
in the activity of steel mills was noted,
but business in the chemical industry
was declared to have been given a Sc
we're setback as a result Of uncertainty
as to the future Distinct increase in
nonferrous metal production. especial
ly copper, and the reopening of mines
long shut down was reported.
Little modification in the volume Of
unemployment was seen, although con.
tinued Improvement in building opera
tons were said to have increased thu
demand for labor in parts Of the coun
try where the surplus Of unemployet
would otherwise have been mroe consid
cradle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
WIISONVILLE

Thomas Paine is visiting his daughter
Mrs Witmot. in Maiden for a while
Mrs Kate Haggerty was in North
Grafton and Worcester for a few days
last week.
Mrs Agnes Durfee was in Worcester
Saturday.
MI Allard has moved with his fam
lily to Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs wifred BeuIet Of Web
ster were with the formers parents on
Sunday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 10.
seph Langelier died last Friday The
body was placed in the tomb at North
Grosyenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
Says Pile Remedy
Worth 500 a Box

Il have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. am So years
old and have suffered terribly I have
tried many remedies and doctors, but
no cure About eight weeks ago I saw
yJdr adv for Peterson's Ointment. The
irs- APPLICATION stopped all itching
aud IL three days all soreness. I have
only used one box and consider l am
cured. You have nay grateful heartfelt
thanks, and may everyone that has
this trouble see this and give your
ointment that Is worth a hundred dol
lars or more a box, a trial Sincerely
yours, A. Newth. Columbus, Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for piles. eczema
and old sores is only 80 cents a large
box a. all druggists. Mail orders flled
n Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
HENS LAYING WELL IN
EGGS, HIGH. PRICE RECoR

The hens Sin the egg laying contest at
Storrs are holding the stride they struck
more than month ago. Last week they
picked up another eco eggs over the
average for the same period for the lasr
seven years. This means that at the
end of the four winter months, the pc
ried Of high priced eggs that are hard
to get these hens have exceeded their
expected lay by margin OF 5000 eggs
1t seems fair to assume that the ave
rage yield of 35 eggs per hen for thu
first four months constitutes satisfae-
tory winter production At any rate as
hens go It Is much better than the per-
Torrance the average farm hen. On this
basis, the following table shows the
number Of birds in each breed in the
contest, the number of eggs they have
laid in the four winter months and
their index number Of relative rating
during this perfod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
interest &C a. IN the ~

Where banks had loaned money q
the service men and the loan with n
terest had not been paid By September
80. 1925. the banks could make a O..
mand on the treasury for the amoun;i
due them. The government then would
take over the loan under conditions Sim
liar to those fixed in the original bIi
for federal loans to the soldiers.
A plea for prompt action In congress
on a bonus biz was made IN the house
today by Representative Gaiiirs1. de-r-
ocratAIassschusetts who declared that
certain financial interests in NeT Tork
and Boston had blocked passage q The
bill for months" he conterded that the
house shorlS be given an opportunity 70
vote on the proposition without ds.ay
and predicted that a bill would "rWsep~
through both the house and the Fsn-
ate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
WHIPPING SOLDIER BONUS
INTO ACCEPTABLE FORM
(Cnntinued from Pare OnsA

speeding up the time of its submission
to the house.
For the first time since the ways and
means committee majority began con-
sideration of the bonus problem, an Of
fetal statement of what happened be-
hind the closed doors was issued.
Chairman Fordney and otheA COM
mitteemen said -hey believed the new
plan would meet with general favor, in
and out of congress for three reasons,
which were summarized as follows in a
formal statement issued by Representa-
tive Green, Of Iowa, ranking repubil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

Men admire a pretty face. a good figure.
but more than al q buoyaut disposition
and the charm OF happy content There
is no question but what a Iight-hear1ed
woman rs the Joy OF a mans he. but 70
woman can be happy and Joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that 20
often develop headaches. bact-ache ner-
vousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing IN rs
paper letters from women who have been
restored to health by LYDIA z. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound after doctorE
and other medicines have failed 70 help
them. If you are 81 why not give Il .
trial?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

observation-disclosures was made TO
the town authorities that poison had
been placed in the wela Of Joseph Lasky
As the outoome of an investigation VIII
liam Harasewicz ef Wethersdeld is under
arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03


The pen of Barred Rocks owned by H.
E. Dennison from East Lansing. Mich,
that won first place last week was
again at the head of the list with a
score of 81 eggs in the seventeenth
week W H B. Kent's pen of Barred
Rocks from Cazenovia. y. Y. that was
second best pen last week also repeated
with a mark of SIS eggs. A Connecticut
pen Of White Wyandottes entered by
Woodbridge Orchards from " oodbridge
that tied for third place last week was
third without opposition. This pen laid
50 eggs during the last week in Feb
ruary Andrew L. Ohr's pen of White
Leghorns from Wallingford, Conn. was
fourth best pen for the week with a
production of 40 eggs. The total lay for
all pens was 3.465 eggs or a yield of
nearly SO per cent, a gain of $50 eggs
over the previous weeks production and
1873 eggs better than the birds were ex-
pected to do.
The four leading pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks
Seven Hills Farm Barred Ka-
tonah n Y. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
s Bradford Allyn CWhite) Bel
mont Mass. 49,. .,..,... So
Harry G. Culver CBarred) West!
hampton Beach. L. I4,-....... 51i
H. E. Dennison, East Lansing,
Mich. .--.....:...... AS
White wyandottes.
Frank P. Matteson, Davsyille, r.
L .........-...... IS!
Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge.
Conn. .......... .... 81
Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng
! land .....-...-.... CO.
Clemens J. Demand, New Britain,
| conn. ..,..... ..,.s. ........ SO
Rhode Island Reds.
The Orchards. South Hadley, Mass. So
| Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls,
F. S. Chaplin, Longmeadow, Mass. So
Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. So
White Leshorns.
Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn Sc
| Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. WASHES
L. E. Ingo1dsby, CooperstoWn, n.
| T. .'.... ..'..s........... 48
Small's Poultry Farm, Cheshire
Conn. ........ $500. ...... At
Meriden.-Federal officers raided min
saloons in Meriden which have been sell
ing liquor actively since Jan. 1,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
TERRE COUPE

Mary Anna, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George DE Poy,
died Monday morning after an ill
ness of but q few hours. The funeral
services We're conducted by Rev. Mr.
Crogenhauer. Of the Olive Chapel
Christian church. at the residence
Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The child
is survived by her parents. two little
brothers. grandparents and a large
number of relatives Burial was at
New Carlisle
The children of Mr. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Saunders have been i'll this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Hamilton church met for work at the
home of Mrs. Alma Pefley Thurs
day.
The Rolling Prairie Home Eco
nOmics club met Wednesday with
Mrs. Reese. of Rolling Prairie.
Miss Lura Reynolds spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Cauffman.
Frank Anderson. suffering with
gangrene i'm his limb. was removed
to St. Joseph hospital Saturday for
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Country Personals
PLYMOUTH

The n 4 a. ,fuI a-.f ..f frr- housf
cf Ethel puu Tu,-Ias night fer
their regular meetinz ?. helms the
occasion of tre birthday OF the no.-
tess. tacv had a mon. inferazfin-
mcetin- than usuaI two ca.rse
luncheon ,r,s carved tbe color
scheme heinz carried ont in mink
and eroer b+rtbd,v Gals. ,yith
1c c,rdI.s a., 3. ,.-I.oJ r,Ir, NOR
firf.rf
Seecral graduate NURSES e-II h.
frre r.r tba re,t trroa dav. sent
out a, fbe rrfisr. .,rf,,or-if,. or,
ffasrf, r.du,sfi,r.r ...rrr,s,,-. --rp.
wai -vo = ..l- st tre bi--b scbor-
an Tnf,re,,..v and be- fta -enlue
,,iu .fd-..s. ,t. ,,-,e- rlouf. 90
...nfar .rqbtr Who ,gir1 II, hofdir.
-fei- -,...i-- .- -,..,...r ~. eir-
d,, .rf.oot ,,.r,. r.td4. -,. u,ir.
y. -, =, ty.-f 4,.b Fl, give talks
-rb,r. am -. --otb.~- meeting.
so.,.,f,.., .l,,..,,.- tt,s,, .+,, and +bo,
all ,,.,... ,.f.,s.-,t,1 .,I... ,,itb choir
,,,,, ,,,.,... .,.rbir. and veir. has.
.l,..,(.,,.t ,,.s..,. ,,s..b v4rI ts rf
1...,.G, q, sr
~. ,f.r-hsr c..st, l.zuifa.
d,.,.. nil. s,o,. az. ,,,t -, i, tbts
,.,,,t,. f-y.r,- ono ..bot1d norm .o
mako prars to helm with tbcir ser
Woe. and t7crr r,ere, far ibia
1o,cb NODDED irsftfuf.nr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
NORTH JUDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernes-
tina Liskey who died last week at
the age OF - years were held at the
Lutheran church Friday morning.
Rev. o. W. Linnemier officiating.
Interment followed at the North
Judson cemetery Mrs Liskey is
survived by two sons and four
daughters
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church Saturday morning
Tor Mrs William Luedtke who died
last week. after being confined for
more than two years 10 her bed.
She was sister of the Bachert
brothers of Jackson township. The
H0dy was laid TO rest i'm the New
Cemetery beside that of her hus-
band
The Kouts high school boys came
over Friday evening and were de-
feated 10y the local nigh school team
40 20 @.
4 bobsied load of local school
teachers journeyed TO Bass Lake
sunday where they were entertained
al Atiskonnha the country home Of
assistant principal Miss Clara Dilts.
Isidor Casolari opened am ice
cream parlor in his new brick build
ing ON :. Lain ST.. last week
Thomas AtEertous new garage
building is now opened for business.
Marion T. MeCormielv .of Crown
Point visited over Sunday with his
brothers. Perry IT,, and Chester a
McCormick
The Epworth League held a So
cial at the NJ f. church basement
Saturday evening.
Henry +. White of the North Jud-
son state bank and r. IT. Mccormick
and c. y. Peterson of the First
State Bank attended meeting Of
the Starke County Bankers Associa-
ton at the bank of san Pierre.
Thursday morning of last week.
Await 6 Will was on the sick list
Thursday and Friday Neal By5ee
substituted for him as janitor at the
school house
4 sunday school was organized at
Enslish Lake January Is
Mosdames H. T.. Schuyler and Grin
$. Schuyler Wcre Logansport visitors
Saturday and sunday
a son was born Friday TO Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Ginger
Raymond Carnes. Miss Ida Hen
ming and Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Humphrey spent sunday no the
kout4 home &C Mr. and NJ Phillip
Gibbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Walter Edison was "a Weekend
visitor with friends in Chicago.
The Builders class of Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. May Bennett and sons are
visiting relatives I'm St Joseph
\ series of sepcial meetings are
in progress az the Methodist church
in HinChmau. conducted by Rev. J
70. Bancroft CON sunday evening, 20
members Of the Methodist church OF
Bcrricn Springs Jsssited i'm the sing
ing. ON Monday uisnt. Dr. Gerlec
q returned missionary from Afr.ca
gave q lecture at tine Hinehmau
church
Mrs. Burdette Magiu who has
been iil the past week. iS imp owing.
The large barn ON .he J.. H. Slower
farm north OF town. was entirely
destroyed by fire Tuesday evening
The livestock .u tire barn vere
ayed The origin OF the fire is an
known.
with the continued cold weather
the L. M. college has started cut.
.inE icc on Lake Chapmin near the
dum. where the ice ranges froE,
nine to d. inches thick, making 8,
COX like very good year To the
zee dealers II the weather COntiu
~ at the low temperature OF the
past few DAYS. the .cc harvest viii
rc good one
T. r. Names has purchased th
NoJtlc~cu house ou Hiumel ST Mr..
Nouleson viii hve sale of ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendelPs Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Rundown,
Tired Out People.

IT YOU feel tired out out OF sorts.
Respondent mentally or physically
depressed. get a so cent box OF Wen
dells Pills. Ambition Bmnd. at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store today
and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away.
TT YOU work too hard smoke too
much, or are nervous WendcTs
Pills. Ambition Brand, viii make YOU
feel better i'm three days or money
back from Wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store on the first box purchased.
As "a treatment for affections of
the nervous SYSTEM, constipation. loss
of appetite, slceplessness or nervous
Indigestion, get a box of WendeUs
pills. Ambition Brand. today ON the
mouey-back plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Calvin Stertzbacn. cnIropractor.
graduate of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Fort
Wayne has opened offices i, j21 y
Main st. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

ice pond iu the OLD school house
grounds The boys worked all night
Tuesday flooding the pond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Is it price or quality you look for at a sale?
You get both at Spiros. We guarantee it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

S35 Suits and Over
coats at
$40 Suits and Over
coats at
S45 Suits and Over
coats at
so Suits and Over
coats at
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

Hove t1r one fellows
aere there ate ia sea
all Title work Gaey ara ns lln
to 40. No one i ouk 4 pb
storekeeper has no interest d or
charging. The doctor hsppiess
when there Is no sickness ae nes
i lawyer The lstaefef eomaa M
no 0ne individually lio ~ nc
tramps, no agents Evefgone ia h
community IS delighted when anyone
succeeds ii adding to The wealth 81 lie
community There il ne chanee for en
wv cr jealousy; fol the success of cne
spells success fol- All. Labor wing
machinery here has no ehsmies he
most respected is not HE one haviae
the greatest number Of dollars. but the
one who can do the most for The COM
munsty III general. Does anyone coYeF
power9 Let him show proficiency and
efficiency.
lhls community places emphasis On
the Golden Rule, not on the rule Of
gold. Ii honors the one who works and
does not kick. 1t allows reasonable
discussion and welcomes constructive
suggestions.
1t educates for citizenship, not Tor
making money-grabbers and gamblers.
One half Of the tune for education is
devoted to the development that work
produces: The other half Is theoretical
study, adjusted AZ far IS possible u
the working-half time.
The physical and mental are taken
care Of. The physical by work and
games. and the mental. By school and
classes outside of school. The whole
community IL iii OH the amusement
side Of life. All participate all ap
preciate.
The social side is as broad as the
amusement side, and IS not left to hap
hazard individualistic methods. What
4 few like to do, all are given all op-
portunity to do. All bend their ener-
gies that happiness may abound for
lall. This may sound preposterous inl-
possible idealistic too good to be
tine; but the Llano Colonist asserts and
Ereiterates ii is 50. If 10. ii Is one Way
out.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
pEMOGOGUEs

In the new quarterly review, For
.eign Affairs, Elihu Root. former u. S.
Secretary Of State. expressed himself
as follows. respecting the dangers
threatening amicable relations between
America and other countries:
Political demogogues viii seek po-
pularity BY public speeches full Of IN
suit to foreign countries. and yellow
journals will seek to increase their cir
culation by appeals to prejudice against
foreigners. Hitherto these have been
passed over because the speakers and
writers were regarded as irresponsible;
but. if the democracy of which the
speakers and publishers are a part is to
control International intercourse, that
irresponsibilty ends. and il IS the bust
ness Of the democracy to see to it that
practices by its members which lead di-
richly toward war are discouraged and
condemned. Offenses of this character
are frequently committed in this coun-
try by political speakers and sensa-
tional newspapers; and, because we
are a great nation, and expressions
used become known in other countries
concerned and cause resentment and
bitter feeling. What especially con-
Germs US is that these are very injur-
ious offenses against our own coun-
try. Such public expressions by our
own citizens bring discredit upon our
country and injure its business and inn
peril its peace. They answer to the
description Of crime in the old ndict-
ments as an act against the peace and
dignity of the state. They will prac-
tically cease whenever the American
public really condemns and resents
them so that neither public office nor
newspaper advertising or circulation
can be obtained by them. That will
come when the American public more
fully understands the business of inter-
national intercourse and feels sense
of the obligations which it incurs by
asserting the right to control the con-
duct Of foreign relations :
So long as equitable relations do not
obtain in domestic affairs. so long will
Americans attempt to treat individuals
of other nations dishonesty and arouse
resentment and the spirit of retaliation.
The department of state under Lam
sing and Hughes has committed wrongs
against small American nations that