davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
FULL AssocrArED
WILL RAISE FUND FOR
PRESS DISPATCHES

L. U. o. r. HOME INFIRMARv
me incorporstors Of the odd Fellows
.iIe OF connecticut, which is located
at falrview. Groton, met in New H.-
ven wednesday. President G. II K,~-
stead recommended that the Grand
lodge be pstitioned to levy a sar5i.sn-
tL tax Of 20 cents upon all contribu.-
ing members Tor the support of the
aone anG tax Of 81 per year upcn
ccntr Outing members for the PURPOSE
OF raising funds to build an infrmarv.
Inc Christmas Cheer fund raised Nv
the president Of the Reoekah state as
selnoly was 1868. The permanent nm
provements Of. the home at Groton for
the eleven months ending December 81
cost s2ss75. 90
wallace R. johnson, OF New London.
secretary, reported receipts OF Ss.2rI
Tor the year and the treasurer. c. X
Fowler, reported a general fund Of $751;
49, from which was expended S1s.s55,
leaving balance on hand of s4ss73
The balance on hand in the infrmary
fund was SALES; in the library fund
SSO2 in the orphanage fund s2.25s
| making the total balance OF funds or
hand s93.3s2.
officers elected were as follows: Pres
ident, Grant U. Kirstead. p. G. NJ q.
Hartford; vice presidents, Theodor.
Kassenbrook. Hartford; Dorr P. Whit
ney, Bridgeport. and Oscar Olson
Bridgeport secretary. w R. johnson
New London; treasurer. c. n. Fowler
Hartford; chaplain, Rev. c. s. Smith
CRANKY. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
POSSIBLE ! Lee FARE
ON TRoIIEYs SUGGESTED


A seven and 4 half cent fare, or two
token for Is cents, may be the ultimate
decision of the public utilities commission
as an alternative to the three for a quarter
token fare, proposed by the-Connecticut Co.
and the straight five cent fare and the five
cent fare with transfer privileges proposed
by various interests in Bridgeport for
trolley fares on the lines Of the Connect
cut Co in that city and in NorWalk, it Is
intimated by Richard T. Higgins, chair
man Of the commission.
Discussions preliminary to the final
hearings on the protest made by citizens
Of Bridgeport and environment and Of
Norwalk against the three for 4 quarter
token plan Of the Conn ecticut Co, now ef
fective in all part Of the state. except tn
above named localities, have been held by
the members Of the public utilities commits
sion.
said have left no doubt in the minds Of
the commissioners that the Connecticut
company cannot operate at a profit with a
five cent fare reye1RIe There has come
I'D the plan of adopting a seven and a hal
cent fare as d plausible middle ground
VIII II is is believed, will be equitable tc
all interests concerned.
81 ch plan, however has not been def
nitely settled on, but is considered not I'M
favorably by menb eTs Of the commission
according to Mr.. Higgins, Whether if this
two rides for Is cent plan is accepted, ii
will embrace all the lines of the Connect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Mems Bible Study at Y. NJ. c. A.

At the weekly Bible study for men
at the Wednesday Y. NJ. c. A the sub
iect of prayer was discussed. The basis
Of the study was the 14th chapter OF
Acts, and several other Scripture pass
ages were used. A religious duty, but
also a means to an end Jesus said
much more about praying than he did
about preaching, though of course both
are needed. TT is fine to know how to
speak to men, but far better to know
how to speak to God IN prayer" No
man can maintain a vlrile Christian
life without prayer. God promises great
things through prayer. II we meet the
conditions. We cannot expect a favor
able answer to our prayers if We ere
gard iniquity in our hearts" We must
have a forgiving spirit; we must pray
for Gods glory, and not for selfish ends,
obedience is a condition to successful
prayer. as also is faith; not only faith
IN God. but faith that what We ask will
ne given. We must ask according to
His will, and in the name of Jesus
Christ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Y. NJ. C. A. WOMEN's AUXILIARY
PAYS xsfB ON PLEDGE

The March meeting Of the Y NJ. c..
A. directors Tuesday evening was full
Of interest. There was a large attend
sace and the various reports of depart
ments were encouraging. President j.
{. Macpherson presided and introduced
State Secretary Fred D. Fagg who ad-
dressed the board on the subject Of The
Retirement Fund for the employed Of
hcers of the 7. NJ. c. A. brotherhood.
Among other interesting statements Mr..
Fagg informed the directors that the
Rockefeller family had contributed (con-
ditionaliyl 100000. and that others
had given literally to the fund.
President Macpherson appointed a
nominating committee to nominate di-
reotors an dtrustees for the coming
year. this committee to report at the
annual meeting in ADril. 1t was re-
ported that the ''Y" Women's Auxiliary
rad within the past week made a pay
ment Of 1915 on their pledge of $1,000
TO the new building fund. This reduces
he amount due to 1915, the women hay
ing Maid s4025. Several new members
were reported received during February.
Previous 70 the meeting tasty supper
was served by Mrs. Edwin Hin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
blank published In The Bulletin was the

blank published In The Bulletin was the
appended note:
A mite from two Gentle friends. for
in Christ Jesus, my Lord, all alike, Jews
and Gentiles, are children Of our Father
In Heaven. 1 hope you will more than
fill your quota in Norwich.
Massasoit Mil Gives 500.
The MaSsasoit Manufacturing Co.
with head offices in Fall River, sent 500
with the following letter:
March 18th, 1922
Mr.. Samuel Goldberg, Care Max Cor
don & Son Corp Norwich Conn.
Dear MIR. Goldberg: In accorcsarise
with Mr.. Planners talk with you over
the phone today, we are very pleased
to enclose herewith our check to your
order for ($1Oo) one hundred dollars,
as our contribution to the Jewish Relief
Fund
We regret very much that business
conditions are such that we are not able
to make a much larger contribution to
this very worthy cause.
With best wishes to yourself. we re-
main,
Yours very truly.
MassasoE Manufacturing Company,
By John Foley, Assistant Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

TIE following were issued to Connecticut
inventors March T. 1922:
Anthony C. Lopez, Ansonia, draft
coupling.
William R. Loveman, Bridgeport, cleo
trio battery.
Anker S, Lynne, Bridgeport three pat
ents), flash light, focusing device for
electric lamps. pocket flash light.
Frederick S. Mcmahon, Bridgeport, de
vice for hanging curtains.
John Muth, Norwalk, stalpae-driving ma
chine.
whitney & Kay, South Norwalk, floating
link coupling.
James NJ. Crocker & Magune, Fairfield,
guide device for boring tools.
Charles w spenson, New Britain, coast
er brake
Benp NJ. W. Hanson. Hartford. metal
working machine.
George H Hart, Hartford, electric
switch.
Edgar S. sewen, Hartford, valve gear
for internal combustion engines.
Ezra E. Smart, Hartford, reciprocating
rotary switch.
Peter Soltye, Shelton, hospital bed.
Ignatz Enentkiewicz, Waterbury, rail
joint and fastener.
Ricardo voFtolini. Waterbury, shaving
brush.
Richard L. Wilcox. Waterbury, (two
patents). forming nuts, machine for cut
ting blanks.
! Trade Marks
Vogel & Son. Hartford, canned fruits
and vegetables.
Alfred V. oxley, southington, shoe
dressing.
Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown, automo-
bile brake lining.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
JEWISH EUROPEAN RELIEF


Donations Wednesday Of $4s7.37 to
the Jewish European Relief Fund sent
the Norwich total UP to 1S.30S.47 on
the way to the quota of $4,000.
The workers are continuing their eff.
fort with unalbated vigor and have their
eyes set confidently on reaching the
goal within the time limit set for the
ending of the campaign.
New contributions reported wednes-
day were as follows:
Charles Kruger SIS. a friend $25, Hen
~ D. Buckley So, Norwich Home Chap
ter Of Kings Daughters SIS, Mrs. C. s.
Howard 81, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Hyde 81. a
friend 81, Loyal Order of Moose $40
NJ. Bruckner So, Mrs. ]. barrow IS, NJ
Clark and daughter 81, E. R. Stiff So
teachers of Falls school IS. Joe Sack IS
Mrs. E. Meman 81, a friend 81, ]. A
Waltz 81, Norwich district, Metropolis
tan Life Insurance Co. SIS, First Bap.
Sist Bible school $40, Mrs Sheridan 81
q. NJ. Greene SIS, Mr. Geduldlg 81
Grosvenor Ely SIS, friend $40, Massa,
soft Mfg. Co. 500, friend IS, c. B
Scarlet IS, L. o. Benerose SO, George
Linton So, Mrs. Herbert Bush 81, Il
3. Bates IS, J. o. Mahoney IS, A. W
COgswen 81, J. w Walsh 81, Rober
w. Otis S. A. Freedman IS, HourigaI
Bros. SIS, George o. Hathaway SIS, H
II. Gallup $40, F. W. Bogue SO, ]. F
Tompkins s25, William E. Stanley s2s
a friend 81, Broadway school (addi
tionaD SIC. J. Goldblatt SO, Leste
Benedict $40, Cosgrove Co. SIS, frienc
I 81.
By error the contribution Of Herman
Brnckner was reported as IS. Thii
| should have been SIS.
| Contribute Their Mite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
United Lenten Services.

The second of the United Lenten ser
vices of Christ church and Trinity church
will be held in Trinity church this
Thursday evening at 7. As. The preach
er will be Rev. Robert A sellhamer,
rector of St Paul's church. Pawtucket,
R. I, The public will be cordially well
coined TO these services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Middletown.-A reply has been received
from the recently formed X. of C. Drum
corps of Meriden stating that they win
come to Middletown to take part in the
parade and dance Of the local corps st.
tPatrick's day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

New Britain.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Mills of Curtis street New Britain,
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Mills, to Edwin
W Davis OF Rock Island III.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

stamford-At White Sulphur Springs
arrivals Tuesday included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kennedy Todd and Miss Margaret
Stevenson of Sound Beach, who will be
there until after Easter,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
MISS 1JERG NHET CHAPLIN LEADS
Mt WOIYOHE FRESHMEN

Afiss Margaret i. chaplin Of Norwich
Town. whu prepared FOR college a the
Norwich lrrse Academy. is the leading
one % 10 honor students for the first
ssmes-e- 'u Tho freshman class al Mt
Holyoi-e csHese. South HaOley.
Miss Chauin received honorable men
Sion fo- the competitive scholarship last
fsF.. swar1,d Annually to the candi
safe f1- Norrt Holyoaze College taking
highest rank tn the examinations Of the
college cr--s-r0e animation board
The o-ter f-eshrna1 honor Students
are: Elizabeth chaplin OF Boston and
Paris. Julia p. Mcdonnell OF South
o,er Rochelle. Is. y. Ellen l. HurIbutt
% Hanover. g. IT,. Margaret Porter OF
Manchester. conn; Lucy ". Pickett Of
Beverly. 1faes, Christine X. Seward Of
New York city, Dorothy E. Watson OF
East Orange. y. j.. Leila z. Hopper Of
Bogoto. ". T. Euaua L. Patterson Of
Windhau. y. " Eauet Evans o. Erie.
Pa.
silence IS golden when YOU can't
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
heg3utGgttM


AI W EAEHER.
Conditions.
The disturbance that was can+rs1
over Tennessee Tuesday night contin-
oed 70 move directly eastward and its
enter was east OF Cape HattAras We'd
ae7day ntEilt. It has been attended nv
general rains IN the Atlantic states from
ward
The weather became COLDER Wednes-
day IN the Atlantic states from Georgia
noTthw1rd Elsewhere there was little
change In temperature
The weather VIII remain fair Thurs
dag and Friday in the states east Of the
Mississippi river.
The tem2erature WIN not change ma
terially during the next two DAYS.
Wind. on the Atlantic Coast.
North % SANDY Hook. fresh north
west winds. partiy overcast weather
Thursday.
strong np-,h and northwest winds and
partly overcast weather Thursday.
Forecast.
North Ne7v Er--and: Fair Thursday
and Friday. somewhat colder Thursday.
south Naw En-,ard; Fair Thursday
and Friday, not much change in tenn
perature.
0rs----+t--- f- S7--ich
The Bulletin obscrvations show the
following changes an temperature and
Their. Bar.
a m- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 $3.50
> m. -...--.- ............ As 1880
p. n. .-..........-...4. 40 1850
Highest 4s. lowest So
Comparisons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

If a girl has fiery red hair It Is
sign that all her acquaintance will
tell her it is golden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Governor whitman Prom Ha..,.r

Governor Whitman From Haasrsr
Among the governors b1rn a. C1nrs
neut no mention was made % Goee-u
" human OF New 1ork Who was y1ru
me Hanover parsonaEe. town o. s1raEu
his father being pastor q ths Cs.~res
tional church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Venice Is built on eighty .s.arfs A
has 400 bridges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

TAFTVILLE

SIX falrs after high water It IS low
water. which Is followed ny flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

silence IS GOLDEN when YOU can't
think Of a SATISFACTORY answer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Companions.
Predictions f-r wednesday: Cloudy
md colder
wednesdays weather: Overcast
r1r.hweF- wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Contribute Their Mite.
With a IS contribution sent in to
headquarters through the subscription
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Albert Guthrie has resigned his no.
sltion in the Day & Abramson barber
shop. and departed Tuesday mornine
FOR California, where he win seek 2
location. 'eoN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
EPIDEMIC SUBSIDIES:
SCHOOL TO OPEN

Epidemic of so-called influenza,
which has prevailed in GrangeviIle
and vicinity, is rapidly subsiding. No
'erious cases have been reported. The
public schools, which were closed
last Friday, will open Monday.
The department of public welfare at
Boise has decided that the following
ruels will be in force during the cpl
demic.
No person showing evidence of the
beginning of the disease such as bv
colds, sneezing, coughing, watery eyes,
and the like, is to be allowed in any
public gathering such as schools,
churches, theaters, or crowded stores.
Persons in charge of such public
gatherings will be requested to ask
such persons to leave the place
School teachers are requested to
send any child home that shows any of
these symptoms and to notify the school
nurse who will investigate the care.
There will be no placarding of homes |
from which the disease is reported.
Parents are urged to keep their child |
at home and in bed if it shows signs
of becoming i'll. 1t is considered much |
better to take the disease in time and
break it up than to allow the child to
run loose until the disease is well de-
7eloped, as this frequently results in
The public also is urged to take bet
er care of health in general; to see
hat homes are properly heated and
'entilated and otherwise to do every
hing possible to avoid the lowering of
ltality. In the average case the course
f the disease seems to run for per
od of two and a half to three or four
avs. Cases with high temperature
re urged to take longer time in
onvalescing.
Physicians are requested to report
ach day to the county health officer. =
nd also to the state department of
nblic welfare, the number of new
Uses.
1t is advisable to isolate the person
at home from the rest of the fam
Y as much as possible and thus avoid
~ unnecessary exposures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

and expenses of administration ~
accrulng costs, and claims against gu. aaa
estate, including fees still TO be ns s;,u
and 1t further appearing that tba f ss;i
real estate can be sold more adv,n sa
seously at private sale instead of n"s
lie sale; and it appearing further f H..
1t will be for the advantage end S., ,.
interests of said estate that the ~,
of notice of sale be shortened az
thorized by the statute under Set
1929 of the Compiled Laws of Tdshs
WHEkEUPON, 1T rs ORDERED
ADJUDGED AND DECREED, THAI
James w. Heath, Administrator i
the Estate of Laura A. Heath a
ceased, be and he is hereby authorizes
to sell the hereinafter described n,o
perty and the whole thereof at priyat.
sale, to the highest bidder, upon fla
following terms towit:
Ten per cent of the bid to accom-.
pany the same and be paid in cash IA
the Administrator by the bidder; ali
the balance in cash upon the execution
and delivery of a good and sufficient
Administrators deed; the said Admins.
traitors deed at the option of the Al.
and bidder to be placed n
escrow, pending the completion of auv
defect in title or till an abstract Of
5itle is furnished the purchaser; and
he sale to be forfeited in the event
If nonpayment of the balance or for
insufficient title shown in the proceed
ngs of the Estate, and not other
wise.
1t is further ordered that the time
# notice of sale is hereby shortened
o not less than one week, and that
he sale may be made on and after the
ay less than Fifteen (15) but not
ess than eight (S) days from the first
of this notice of sale
The real property authorized to be
Did is situated in Idaho county, Idaho,
nd described as follows towit:
The Southwest Quarter of the South
est Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
n (SWH SWH NWH) in Section q,
ownship Thirty One (3D Range Two
y East Of the Boise Meridian, Ida
D County, Idaho, and containing ten
'Ic-, mcic or less.
Dated at the Probate Court room
is LIST day of March, 1922.
J. E. BYRON,
2 Probate Judge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

blood of the Savior to cleanse them.
Mrs. McCrery stated that Mrs. Shaw
was not able to lie on the floor, SO
would be seated in a chair, her hus-
bond holding one of her hands, and
Hanson the other, while the two men
Frustrated themselves.
Breakfast would be served as late
as l clock in the afternoon, she said.
Mrs. Della Smead, an inmate of tho
home, who is alleged to have admin
istered the treatments to Mrs. Shaw,
was called to the stand for the state.
In her testimony she asserted that
great good had been done Mrs. Shaw,
and reported that Mrs. Shaw's waist
measurement had been reduced six
inches by the treatment.
She asserted that Mr.. Shaw had
always been kind and loving hus
band to Mrs. Shaw.
Shaw and Hanson punctuated the
testimony with utterances of "Amen,"
Praise the Lord and similar ex-
CARNATIONS.
A sister of Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Marie
L. Barnes, of Pocatello, was ON the
stand for the state but was dismissed
after a short period.
When the announcement that the
defendants were to be held for trial
was made by Judge Hattabaugh, both
Hanson and Shaw were silent, but |
unmoved.
The court room was filed with
people, most of whom appeared to
be sympathizers with the defendants.
The proceedings of the court were
at one time by some of
those present bursting into prayer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Ed Hardin has arrived in Grange.
vile from Rosalia. Wn., and has 70.
sumed his old position at the civ
Meat market. Mr.. Hardin is an ex.
inerlenced butcher, and is well known
in Grangeville. "'" u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

How about the green punch with s
stick in it? Come to the st. Patrick ,.
dance in I. o. o. F. hall and find out
Advertisement. 42a
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
smoke House. If.
FOR SALE-Wheat, oats, and
beardless barley. A. @. Mccoy, Cam
field, Idaho. Advertisement. 43-4
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Improves-Mrs. I. G. Hattabaugh. of
Lewiston, who has been critically i'll.
is improved in condition, her son, Atty.
M. II. Hattabaugh, has been advised.
Have your next suit a made-to-mea-
sure suit. Let Soltman take your
order. Advertisement. 1t
Christian Church-The flu is still
with us, but we will make announce
ments for services next Sunday and
hope for better conditions. Whether
we have services next Sunday or NOT
will depend upon how the flu condi- |
otSiio IL we CdH nave services. |
they will be at the usual time. Morn
ing sermon, "Christ IS Glory" Eve
ming sermon, ''The Ideal Mother. ),
Don't forget the Bible school and
christian Endeavor services. o. A.
Cooper, pastor.
: How about the green punch with
itick in itR Come to the st. Patrick -
lance in l. o. o. F. hall and find out.
Advertisement. 42-3
l. o A s. Geo M. Reed & Co.
LOST = Medium sized, open faced
old watch, with large monogram, N.
,. W., on back, and possibly "Nassau
n face; lost on train Friday between
.ewiston and Grangeville. When lost.
lack and white ribbon was attached.
liberal reward offered for return to
lrs. Norma Wilson Belts, county SUI
erintendent, Nezperce, Idaho. -Ad-
enlistment. ltd
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co. t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Mrs. George M Martin departed
Wednesday for her home in Portland
Mrs. Martin was called here last week
owing to the death of her sister.in'
law, Mrs. Ralph Telcher. Mrs. M T.
felcher,. who has been spending tbe
winter in Portland. returned 70 ber
home here with Mrs. Martin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
FOR SALE OF REAL PRO

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF IDA
HO COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LAURA A.. HEATH, Deceased.
James w. Heath, Administrator of
the estate of Laura A. Heath, deceased.
having on the 18th day of March 1920.
filed his petition in the above entitled
court for the sale of real estate aud
the whole thereof of the estate of
Laura A. Heath, deceased, to paw costs
of Administration, claims and expenses
of said estate, and more particularly
that said sale was for the best inter
ests of said estate, all of which ap.
pears IN said petition filed in said es.
tate, which said petition was duly veri-
fed by the oath of the Administrator.
and having been heard and order to |
show cause having been duly published |
and served as required by law why |
such real property and the whole there
OF should not be sold, and said order
to show cause coming on, for hearing !
in the above entitled court on the LIST
day of March, 1922, at the. hour of ten
0 clock, a. m, and the same having
been fully heard and considered and it
to the sale of the hereinafter des-
srihed real property, and the Court be-
ing fully advised in the premises, and
t appearing therefrom that part of
'he real property, was non productive
md not producing more than enough
% pay the taxes and cost of upkeep, !
md no sufficient rental, issues and ]
'rrofnts was derived from the property
'ereinafter described; and that there $
$ no advantage to be derived in fur a
her holding said property; and that all
he heirs are asserting to the sale v
hereof; and that it is necessary for the t
est interests of said estate, partial 7
having been made of the es {
ate, for the further payment of costs h
nd expenses of administration, and a
aims accruing against said estate,
nd for the best interests of said es. Il
ate that the hereinafter described
roperty be sold to pay the taxes, costs 4,