davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Clover Amateur Cast to Produce The
Cameo Girl.
Much enthusiasm is being shown in the
Forthcoming production Of The Cameo
Girl. which is to be given at the Davis
theatre on Feb. sth under the auspices
of the Norwich Girls Community club.
Rehearsals are being held daily at the
club dance hail under the direction of
Maurice A. Baker, the composer Of the
complete musical score of the opera. and
a splendid array Of talent has rewarded
the efforts Of the committee IN charge Of
the selection Of the cast.
The story of the play deals with a
princess travelling incognito under the
title Of The Cameo Girl. as her ascent tS
the throne OF Morovia was due to mys-
FERROUS cameo that had been lost in
America How the Jewel was traced for
years by the three chancellors Of the
court, and how it was finally found TO
be in the possession Of q little unknown
maid of Greenwich Village, is all told
most entertainingly by the following
cast:
Marcia, a maid Of the studios.
Ms. Morgan Cronin
Mini, wealthy artist of the village,
Miss Viola Grover
Robert, young artist in love with
A.dtCld, THOMAS j. 2dcCdnlY Jf.
Rudolf, smitten with the charms OF
Mimi. William Mitchell
Grand Duchess, candidate for the
beauty prize, Miss Bernice Wiley
Professor. inventor Of the folding
toothpicS. George Madden
Three Chancellors. dignitaries of .
/ wisdom,
| Laurens Hamilton. Herbert Wiley.
| Peter Roberts.
| Spirit OF the Shadowlarid.
hiss Fiorine Schofeld
Nip and Tuck. srappy interpreters
CT Jazz.
I Arnold Goldstein, John Young
| Tbs Three NIeces.
| The Misses Nancy coIberg. Eleanor
Fitzgerald. Hazel Fletcher.
| Miss Mary Gray, Hiss Ethel Hannah.
Lyle Fillmore. Raymond Woods
Announcement OF those who vii: ap
pear in the ballet ana cho-uses viii b,
made later.
The gorgeous costumes and beautifl
scenery used in the seven scenes. of tn
| two-act play were especially designed 20
The Cameo Girl and will please the mos
fastidious theatregoers. while those priv
LEGGED 70 be al the rehearsals cannot sa7
| enough in praise OF the tunefuI sougs an,
srapDy. up-to-date dances
Seats are now being sold by clui
members, which must be exchanged so
reserved seats a. the Davis theatre Ma
orders Feb. I. Scat sale Feb. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

WANTED-Iee farms ror catalogue
10 acres up with or without stock; give
full particulars in first letter as to price,
size. location and terms. P. %. Box les.
Jewett City. Conn. jy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

WANTED-we pay n1gnest prices for
second hand furniture. Norwich Eurni-
ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1913. We
buy. sell and exchange. ie1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
siEIer Bres. at Strand Merday-Ses
Them sure-A Riot of Fun.


At last the Norwich theatregoers wiz
have chance TO see something novel in
the entertainment that will be furnished
by the SigIer Kids on Monday.
These boys, only and s years OF age
preferred boxing 10 all other sports. and
they wers trained accordingly, until to-
day they are the Juvenile wonders Of the
boxing ring. They are scientific boxers
and handle themselves "a well az many
of the older boxers. Their exhibition IL
highly skilled and gives an exhibition OF
the sport that furnishes plenty of laughs
While here they have agreed to meet
any younsster of their age and weight on
the Strand stage. The management has
also agreed to give a special prize to the
younEster staying with the Sigler kids
three rounds. The following names have
already been handed in: Paul Delmonte.
so High street; Stanley Conrich. -
Thames street; Sam Mingo, II Vine
street. Further applications will be now
taken at the Office. Let your boy apply
These bouts will be riot Of fun Don't
miss this wonder act for anything. Make
lIp your mind now.
John LeClair offers a very exception
ally good dezterous Juggling act
Creeaon & Davis offer = comedy saKit
called You Make Me Mad There arg
few things quite as funny as an lnoiFle-
ual whose temper oveThows its bounds
Their act has to do with various stages
os turbulent temper and they certainly
succeed IN causing laughs.
Paul Cunningham ard Florence Ben
nett offer a s,;it called Gee, She's q Great
Girl Mr.. Cunningham IS the writer OF
such successful songs as Melody Man,
Have a Smile, Gates Of Giadness. Tri-
poll. Mary, etc. These songs and inter
r1ptions afford 4 quarter OF an hour
packed full of good entertainment.
On the screen IS seen Frank Mayo n
DIR. Jim. Frank Mayo is known to screen
fans as a fighter. and Herbert Heyes il
husky enough TO guarantee lively action
when the two come together Coming
together is the best thing they do in DR..
jim. q Universal special attraction star
ring Mayo. showing at the Strand thea
! TIRE. DR.. Jim Is a gripping photodrams
OF the open sea and mans heart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Con-
necticut
In the matter of Joseph Berg1inzo.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 571s.
To the creditors of the above named
Bankrupt, of Norwich. in the County of
New London, District aforesaid. Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that ON the 2sth
day of January, A D. 1922. the above
named was duly adjudicated q bankrupt,
and that the first meeting Of: his creditors
will be held before the undersigned at. his
office, IS Broadway. Norwich, in said Dis
trict, on the 7th day of February. A. D.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint trustee, be
heard as to orders of Referee for care OF
property Of the estate and disposal there
Of, at auction or private sale, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other buss-
! ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOMAS M. SHIELDS,
| Referee in Bankruptcy.
Norwich, Conn, Jan. %. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

The majority Of the women engineer ing
students in the Kansas University are
taking the course In architecture engin-
eering.
There are 400 miles of streets in New
York city. In other words a strol1 to Pc
trograd would be no longer than walk
through all the city streets.
In Petrograd, when worker wishes a
meal in a restaurant or pair Of boots. he
merely visits one OF tie gdvernment
stores and has SO many hours checked OF
his list.
The Field Museum IN Chicago has an
exhibition Of food which, according to
President Stanley Field, is the greatest In
the west. It contains everything in the
way Of edibies that belongs to the vege-
table kingdom. The department Of botany
alone lists more than 100000 items.
The little town of Lobejun. near Halle,
is the first town in Germany that has gone
bankrupt, according to The Hague Nieuwe
Courant. ThenunicFpality had a de1icit
OF 900 marks and the Conlmunistic
rnajirity of aldermen refused to cover Il
by new taxes. No salary was paid 70 any
body in the employ Of the town.
g., .t.ak Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
REED THEATRE.

Gloria Swanson created profound fn<
preston by her portrayal Of the abused
wiz of q South African farmer in her
new Paramount picture. Under the lash,
which was shown at the Breed theetrs
before 4 deEghted audiencs last night.
The story is quite dramatic and the &C
tSen is rapid The production as a whole
is Of the finest grade. Mzhion Hamilton
renders adequate support, as does also
Russell Simpson. Lillian Leighton, In
coin Steadman, Thena Jasper and Clar-
ence Ford. The directssn By Sam Wood
and the photography by Al Gfll1s proved
most artistic.
Under the Lash WIN be the feature nc
the Breed again today and tomorrow. and
other pictures On the Bill include = two
part Mermaid comedy entitled Scrap7aly
Married, and the Pathe neTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
PLAINFTELD

The Piainheld basketball team defeated
the Baltic Wanderers at the Comnuni-
ty house Friday evening. Tire lineup
OF Baltic was: Ridgeway IF, Coady II,
Firth c, Swanson re. Pobitaine lg. The
lineup for PIainaeld was: Greez ig.
Provost rg. Hazard C, Swanson y. Daw-
ley re-.
The score at the end Of the first half
was 1915 in favor of Piainfeld. The
final score was 1920 in favor Of Plain
field. Referee. Fountain. Scorer, VIII
lam Pechle.
After the PiafnfeId-Baltic game the
Plainfield Buddies defeated the Baltic
Bantams The lineup for the Buddies
was: Struthers RI, Bibeau II. Cooper e.
Lacourse rE, Blanchard ig. TIE. lineup
for the Baltic Bantans: Brown RI,
Charon II. Erickson C. Murfer re, Rob-
NaiIle e. The score at the end Of the
first half was IA in favor Of the Bud
dies During the last half Strutners Of
the Buddies was knocked unconscious
but insisted IN finishing the game. The
final score was 26-16 in favor of Plain
field Buddies. Hill, referee.
Joseph Curran, who has been cenfn-
ed to the house for the past SIX weeks
Is able to be out
JOHN Dean, an aged man VINO died
at the Dean homestead at Flat Rock.
Plainfeid, fell in the yard l3st week
Wednesday morning as he stood watch
ing some men saving wood. He was
carried into the house at once but
bre2thed only few times after being
laid on the coach. Mr.. Dean was born
in ireland. n years ago. He married
Miss Reed. who died about 90 years
ago. He had lived with the Dean fam
lily about nine years and had worked
with their team at the mill TN COM
PEELED by failing health to discontinue
about nine months ago. The high praise
| Is given him that he was always, very
| faithful He had no blood relatives iiy.
| ing, the nearest being q stsp-daugnser
who lives at Beverly, Mass. She at.
| tended the funeral services which wer.
| held at the Dean homestead Friday aft
ernocn.s There were friends rem Pssx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
WTNTFR nREANfs.

WINTER DREAMS.
Dreams are mine these snowy hours
OF a garden fair with flowers,
Visions for my solacing,
Glimpses for my gladdening,
Ola little plot that lies
Nesting under mountain skies.
And D cottage rooted with green,
o beloved and lovely scene!
Weir and bridge and climbing hill
Beckon me and lure me still
Call to me, and ever will
With these dreams would I abide
Till the brinn1ing summer tide
Floods with swimming gold once more
Crest and slope and singing shore:
And the vesper RAPTURE stirs
All the forest cheristeTs,
Vireo. whip-poor-win and thrush
Fiuting from the underbrush.
Then, dear heart, would I with you
These fond winter dreams renew,
Finding every dream come true.
Clinton Scoilard in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
A BuEletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sen d
POETRY
THE CHRIST CREED.

Eye believe. in God believe also in ME-
The world is entangled in coils Of belief
Giving no peace of mind mid its tolls
and its griefs;
But the soul from such bondage wins
speedy relief
When the Greed Of the Heart becom es-
JESUS.
Past centuries burden with creeds quite
outworn,
Discussions still weave gauzy fabrics.
foriorn,
But most happy the consciousness. Spirit
That the Creed of True Life is but
JESUS.
And tho Earring Of tongues as at Babel
speculations like tossings of ocean ne'er
cease,
IN the depths of that soul 'bides an IN
disturbed peace
Whose Greed Of the Life is but
To leave sin at His call, angel songs will
resound,
To walk close in His steps. the New Life
will abound.
In His love and His cross, Life Eternal
is found
Hence the Creed Of my Soul shall be
JESUS.
Rev. George G. Phipps in Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

idence and Jswstt City. also. who kind
ly remembered "Uncls John" with bcar-
tiful floral offoriasz. Burial was IN
tine Reed cemetery. near Jewett City.
The services weip conducted by Rey.
W. C. Prentice, o. the Fiainfeid Con-
sregationsi church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge, No. IL. L o. o. F.. meetE
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union, No. 1877. Z. 3. of c. and
J. Of A. meets in Carpenters Hall
Battery B. 1920 F. A, meets at Stats
Armory.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures AZ
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


North Street House Sold.
Through the agency of A Y. Coveiid
Domenico ouarto sold the seven-roon
cottage house at ~ North street to Leon
Olenkiewioz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement win Sell It
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Con-
necticut.
In the matter of Vincent Mastroddi, a
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 571S.
TO the creditors of the above named
Bankrupt, of Moutville, in the County of
New London, District aforesaid, Bank
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day of january. A, D. 1922 the above
named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held before the undersigned at his
oft1ee. IS Broadway, Norwich, in said Dis
trict, on the 7th day of February, A. D.
1922. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
which time said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee, be
heard as to orders of Referee for care of
property of the estate and disposal there
o., at auction or private sale, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting
THOMAS NJ. SHIELDS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Norwich, Conn. Jan. 2S, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get II
HANHD-MaIs



uANTED-Men who can sell. This adj
vert asernent IS intended 10 appeal only TO
riotls honest. high type men who haVo
-e.t fuHIzfive. who know and ike the
rars1cr and who know something or the
.rofession OF selling men who have real
desire 10 establish themselves in a busi-
utss that insures excellent standing and
more Income than they have ever earned;
arr interest 70 conferred N such men. one
f,r e,,rlf county. and We want to know all
1bost hsu1: a small amount Of capital is
necessary. an automobile very desirable.
Postal and telegraph address Columbian
YARN Isight Co. sos Broad St, Btdge-
7ort. Conn Telephone Noble So Jan3od
We ARE looking for a few more mid
lie 7zed men, with or without selling eX-
1erience 70 represent US in New London
and Windham counties; the position Is
permanent and the work pleasant; pay
wees4ly Write today to Heath Nurseries
Desi 6. Manchester, Conn jan2Sd
WANTED - Experienced tailsawyer,
q so two or three log cutters. Charles
H. Philips. Plainheld. Jan2sd
WANTED single man on farm !;
one who can milk. and drive team state
wage wanted with room and board.
Write j. T. c., care Bulletin jan2Sd
sIsS-Siss rlonth become railway mail
CLERKS; list positions free; write today
sure Franklin Institute, Dept BID,
Rochester. y, 7. Jan0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

The cooperation q 8 man
who Knows Norwich and suT-
rounding territory is sought by
4 busy sales executive. The
uroposition IS one which assures
an immediate income and a pro-
Gucer will recognize n il an -op-
uor.unity for exceptional returns
anj . permanent position.
Telephone Mr.. ". j. HUGHES
a. The Hotel Wauregau for ap-
pointment. jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

Look out for propositions that Will
not bear looking into.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
FOE SALE-automGbIIss
FOR SALE.
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED.
My express car Of IS Horses are here
and they are a dandy lot. They are extra
gentle and well broken. weighing 115U 10
zoe some nice matched pairs. IN fact,
Horses for all kinds OF work. Come ana
see them. You can save money by DUy-
ing now.
ELMER h. FEERSON.
Tel $685.. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

IOsT-Black and tan hound, white
ana back spot in middle Of back: last
cen EoinE toward Hamburg Address +.
-. This Office Jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
POULTRY

BABE CHICKS. 1se up. bred to lay /:
prepaid guaranteed delivery; visit our
lzlchery send for circular broOderss
Ssi5 e.. Roy Clark, Last Hartford. CT.
jznZd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn, will meet in the CIT
Hall Building in said Town, each dizzy
Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1ss' 10 Feb.
goth, 1929, from 10 a, M. to j.. M. to
listen to appeals from the doings Of the
Assessors, and to transact any other bus
mess proper to be done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. 18th,
1922.
FRED G. PROTHERO,
JAMES c. FITZPATRICK,
NJ. FRANK LEONARD,
jan2Sd Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
ARCHITECTS
PERMITTING

PRINTING OF all kinds promptly and
neatly done Estimates promptly and
eneeEfully Eivea- The Bulletin Co.. s.
Erank1in st. 1aaYl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES

HAVE your aires iHreaded. look like
new, wear like new, as good as new
Lano!e Tira Co.. SO w. Main st Seb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

The teams have Just finished the first
half Of the schedule.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
HAPPENINGS IN cEREsco

Ceresco, February 10.-A party Of
young people gathered at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillon Monday
evening" Cards and dancing were in
dulged in and a nice lunch served a
twelve o'clock. A fine time was en-
joyed and vote the host and hostess
es royal entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. ). r. Mobiles and son
Walter visited in Madelia Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Andrews, who has been
sick for some time is about the same,
being still confined to her bed.
Word has been received of the
death of Horace Knox, formerly
resident of Ceresco. His death &C.
occurred January %, at the home of
his, sister, Mrs. w. K. Holmes in Los
Angeles Cal, and his body was taken
to Boise, Idaho, for burial.
About forty people enjoyed a dan
cling party at the home of Adolph
Munter Wednesday evening. Music
time was reported.
Tom Russell has moved some of
his machinery down to the Joe Rus
sell farm, where he expects TO live
the coming year.
Walter Rhodes, who has been stay
ing at the Walter JamiSon home for
the past two years, left Friday for St.
Paul where he expects to meet his
brother and obtain work there.
Tom Rooney, Jr., is visiting friends
and relatives in st. Paul. ~
Several from this vicinity attended
the Merritt hog sale and report there
was fine bunch of hogs sold and
most of the buyers were local farm
ers.
Tom Rooney and family visited at
the Tom" Barrel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thurston and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thurston visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Francis Sunday
The read graveling near Vernon
Center and Garden City is about com
pleted This puts the state road in a
fine condition for motoring all winter
and we move they. get busy and come
west with their gravel and connect
Ceresco with the main line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
DANVILLE TOWN TOPICS

Danville, February 1o.-Mrs Edwin
Thompson is visiting relatives in
Owatonna for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Owens spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friends Ethel
LentZ.
Mrs. William Highlander was honor
guest at a birthday. party held Tues
day evening, February Z. About eighty
people were in attendance and the ev
ening was spent in dancing and play
ing cards. Music was furnished by a
Victrola At midnight delicious
lunch was served. At the close of a
happy evening all departed, wishing
Mrs; Highlander many more happy
birthdays.
The club dance given at the Dan
vile town hall Monday evening was
well attended. The next club dance
will be given Monday. February 49,. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McArdle are the
parents Of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Anderson and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
Fred Anderson.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson spent a few
days with her sister in law, Mrs. VIII
Minks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger, son
Earl and daughters Gladys and Iona
Spent odIuINdy evening al InS uOule
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Husher.
Elmer Houghtalling is tuning PIANOS
in this vicinity.
Charles Bolinger anc daughters
Iona and Gladys visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Alfre,
Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and
son Donald visited at the VIII Husher
home Sunday.
Pete Olson is on the sick list, but at
this writing is somewhat improved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
HIGH COURT OPINIONS.

Hennepin County: Keffe VS. Jefferson,
reversed; Brown, commissioners and judge
Christian, affirmed; Holt. Judge y
Beltrami County: State vs. Miller, re.
versed; Holt, Judge.
ar Martin Comfy Coz. Carlson vs. Kroeser,
Norman County: State vs. Ford, affirm
ed; Hallam, judge.
Marshall County: State VS. Brown, ct al:
new trial as to Brown; affirmed as to
Friend; Hallam, judge.
ST Louis County: wenger VS. Ander-
Reltrami County: citiSens Of Hines y.
Minneota and International Railway COM
pany, affirmed; Quinn, Judge
Ramsey County: State VS. wylie, re-
Versed and remanded; Quinn, judge.
Blue Earth County: Richter VS. Nc
Gregor. reversed and remanded; Quinn.
Lyon County: winona and 81. Paul
Railroad company VS. Chicago and NTH
western company, affirmed; Quinn, Judge
Crow Wing County: vanderiip vs.
Bennett, affirmed; DfbeIl. judge.
sa Hen,nepin County; I Martin Market VS.
Ramsey County: SINNERS VS. Ford, az
nrmed; Taylor. commissioner.
Stone County: Wiley VS. Lockwood. af-
hrmed; Taylor, commissioner.
jackson County: Shearer. VS. Devices.
reversed; Taylor. eopmissioner.
OF Kanabec county. Hixon. county super
intendent. affirmed; Taylor commissioner.
Carver County: Sons VS. Sons affirmed.
Lees. commissioner
Carver County: Sons VS. Sons, modi-
ned; Lees, commissioner.
sioner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17

the great accomplishments achieved
saying:
The economic ills from which the
people of this country and the world
are suffering is due to the unparal
leled destruction in the great war.
We are slowly recovering from .Ais
disaster-the greatest that has be.
fallen the world within the time Of
vecorded his tory. 1t is 1.-The duty Of
the leading governments OF the
world to use every means possible to
prevent the recurrence OF such q
calamity. President Harding took
the lead and called q disarmament
conference Of the principal military
and naval powers of the world. The
Limitation Of naval and land arma-
ments is not only one OF the surest
roads to peace, but is absolutely
necessary to relieve the world from
war demonstrated Of how little value
are peace treaties and arbitration
treaties If the nations are competing
with each other in building mighty
navies and land ornaments. do
not expect that the millennium mas
arrived. l do not hope to expect
that nations will entirely disarm.
But a reasonable navy and army, for
the protection of each country, ana
not IOT dSRTSSSlOu, Is Tie LISl 6ICdL
step toward world peace. With the
determination to accomplish some
thing, the president called this con-
ference, which has been magniti-
cent success. We have entered into
treaties for the reduction and imi-
tation of naval armament-treaties
with China, Japan, Englnd. France,
and other countries, settling the
most difficult prUu4ems in the Far
East, which not only endanger the
peace of the world, but particularly
endanger our possessions. l believe
this is the first great step ever taken
to accomplish something practical in
the limitation of war, disarmament,
and maintenance of peace, and
hope and believe that the peoples OF
the world are alive to the necessity
OF preventing another such war, and
that with peace and tranquility we
can work out our economic problems
which will make for a greater ru
ture and a more glorious destiny"