davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
BALTIC

St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church will hold services in the town hall Sunday at 8.30 a. m in German, and Sunday school will be held at 9.30 o'clock in English. Rev. E. c. Wen gel of New London, who has served this congregation ever since it was started has received and accepted a call to South Norwalk and will preach his last sermon here this Sunday. During in the other churches which Rev. Wen Westerly and New London. The begin ming of August Rev. Walter Heintz, of Bronxville, N. Y, will be installed in Willimantic and Baltic and Rev. Herman Reinlxe, of New York city will be installed et about the same time in New London and Westerly. Both candidates are graduates of Cor dia, seminary of St. Louis, Mo. and are eaver to serve the congregations assign ed to them to the best of their ability, Mrs. Adele Parent is visiting relatives in Providence, R. I.
 George Pe1oquin and family of Hart ford spent the early part of the week with relatives.
 The amount of school orders received i by the treasurer up to date for the month of June is S64S.S5.
 A joint meeting of the committees oi 1 the local French societies met Monday evening and formulated plans for theil social gathering r ct week. 1 Leo Tetreault, Who has been at schoo l in Central Falls, R. l., is home for tht | summer vacation
 Joseph AIlard of High street is spend l ing few days in Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Marjorie Eunice Card Tillinghast, Ce- celia Claire Wynn
 Wauregan Grammar School-Mary Elizabeth Clifford, Lillian Grace Bethel James Marshall Burns.
 Noosup Grammar School-Antonio Edward Bajger, Raymond Mott Dawley- Mabelle Corrine Bliven, Rosey Buyer, Ida Lucy Constantine, Raffie Helen Damico. Minnie Friedman, Ruth Jennie Goldberg, Evelyn St. John, Gladys Louise St. John, Walter William Kritemeyer. Rev. Father James J. Tyler attended the graduation exercises at the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic on Wednes- day
 Mrs Charles Gobiel and daughter Alma, have returned from weeks visit with relatives in Fall River and New Bedford. While there they attended the wedding of a cousin. iss Gobiel was bridesmaid at the wedding.
 Louis Masse of Jewett City and J. ". Maccullum of Hartford were business callers here on Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Alcide Pion left on Wednesday for Canada, where they will reside.
 The executive committee of the Plain field Community association met at the Community house on Wednesday evening.
 Business callers on Thursday included
 
 Hartford and Lohis Engler of Norwich. Dr. John T. Boynton of Norwich was in Plainfield on Thursday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. George Donais and family will leave this Tuesday morning for two months trip to Canada, where they will visit relatives. | Sylva Jollycouer has entered the em- 1 ploy of the Plainfield Trucking Go. l Council St. George, No. 1S0 L'Union St, Jean the Baptiste held a special meeting on Wednesday night at the Community house. President E. L. Mercier presided over the meeting.
 l The council voted to have an outing and picnic at Babcock's grove on Sun day, June 25th. The following commit. i tee has been appointed to make all ar. | engagements: A. F. Boulais, chairman Paul Peltier. A. Loiselle, J. A. Caron Mrs. Fred Racine, Miss Rosabelle La vigne, Miss Cecil Garande, rMs. Pauline Peltier. Atheltic events will be held
 Homer s. Green of Norwich is visitins at the home of I. Cournoyer on Railroad avenue.
 Harold Greene of Boston was in Plain field on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

E. F. Loveland. who has been at his home on Maple street for a few days. has returne dto the home of his daughter in Amherst, Mass.
 meeting of the committee in charge of the annual Children's night program of Ellington grange was held on We'd nesday afternoon at the home of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Tuesday for her home. in Canaan. N. H.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Finance observed their 18th wedding anniversary Thurs day evening. entertaining a party of friends who presented them six sherbet glasses in honor of the occasion.
 4 very successful strawberry festival was held in the conversational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
FRECKLES
ionf Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With othlns
 Double Strsnoth.

This preparation for the treatment [ freckles Is usually so successful in tmoving freckles and giving a clear, eautiful complexion that it is sold nder guarantee to refund the money l it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under a Hil: get an ounce of Othine and re- tove them Even the first few appH- ltions should show a wonderful im- fovement. some of the lighter freck- s vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the luhie strength .Othine: it is this that Enid on the naoney-back Kuarantee-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

dining room on Friday evening. Candy and fancy work tables were well patron ized and the grab bag and cabbage patch were features enjoyed by the children. An excellent program was furnished af- ter the supper. The proceeds are to go toward paying for repairs on the parson- age
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

chairman, Mrs A. D. Hale.
 Mrs Frank Firtion and daughter Auet ta spent the week end with Mrs Firtion's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ber. A birthday dinner party was given on safurday evening In honor of the birthdays of fws members of the family-Alletta FirtIon and c. F. Berr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ELLINGTON

Mrs. Leon C. Staples and daughters have gone to North Haven, Me, to spend the Summer. They will be joined later by MT. Staples.
 Miss Grace Weld, teacher in the pri- mary room at the CenAAr school. left on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Lots of people would rather say nothing than speak kind word.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
CITIZENS ASK MUZZLING
OF DISTRICTS HORSES
Lured by Toothsome Chevy Chase
Hedges, Animals Unable to Re
frain From Nibbling,

Declaring that community CO.
operation was the foundation of
American life, Representative M.
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania gave q
descriptive talk before a meeting of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
tion last night at the Elizabeth v.
Brown School, in which he pointed
out the advantages and often neces-
stiles of getting together for mutual
improvements since the early history
of this country.
Mr.. Kelly stated that II the pur-
poses of the association were to be
realized, cooperation and unity of
must be achieved. America at the
time of the war was In a state of
intense mobilization and co-opera-
tion. This should apply in a small
er degree to US in Chevy Chase If we
are to succeed in making ours the
best community in Washington" he
added. In closing Mr.. Kelly lauded
the recent membership drive of the
association and stated that the as
Sociation should have hundred per
cent membership.
The association voted to start a
cleanup campaign and to begin with
the improvement Of the school yard.
of the association that many of the
horses owned by the District gov
ernment in past times had partly de-
stroyed the hedges in the neighbor-
hood by biting into them. 1t was
stated that while the trash. garbage
and ash collectors were stopping in
front of the house where they were
making a collection the horse would
sample a box or arbor vita hedge. A
resolution was adopted asking the
secretary to write a letter to Nor
ris Hacker, superintendent Of the
city refuse department, to have the
horses muzZled.
Thirteen applicants were admitted
to membership last night Fred s.
Lincoln, president, presided.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

cannot here give ip detail, regard
the actual sensations which both had
as effects upon their consciousness
and not of the usual kind, and due to
causes little understood.
This new outbreak would be con,
sistent with the theory that the girl
was prompted by a discarnate agency
which now found a new outlet, owing
to a peculiar quality residing In one
Of the men. probably Mr.. Whidden,
which quality has been given the
name psychic. In that case Mr.. Car
was with Mr.. Whidden, who was the
human wire. so to speak, through
which the force or influence, whether
an unknown physical one or some
other. passed.
Bursts Into Writing.
II have known other cases where
persons shared in the witnessing of
phenomena only when particular
person was present. Consistent with
this theory would be the fact that
during my stay at the house an ex-
pertinent which 1 performed, partly
to pass away the time, resulted In a
sudden and volcanic outburst of
automatic writing on the part of Mr..
Whidden, during which an ordinarily
mild gentleman became strangely
imperative and like another person.
the writing claiming that the COM
municator caused the fires. which Of
course he might have done through
the girl. according to the theory of
obsession.
"The fact Of automatic writing
and its contents also are not evil
dence for or against the theory. but
it is a fact that many such writings
contain clear evidence, whether of
spirit communication or of telepathy.
which embraces the world like sys-
tenn of telegraph wires. But it is
interesting to note that while this
writing came unexpectedly to Mr..
Whidden. four succeeding attempts
when his mind was full Of expecta-
tion resulted in not q single word
which is not quite what we would
expect of the subconscious.
ITO sum up. in my judgment. the
fires were caused by the hands of the
girl in the family, and. presumably
also. the loosening of cattle, etc. also
were performed by her at unnoticed
opportunities. although l do not ex-
pect the neighborhood ever to credit
this"
Evening star., 1922-03-16
GOMPERS SCORES WAGES
IN new ENGLAND MILLS
Operatives Bound to Win Against
Pay Cuts and Longer Hours,
He Says, After Tour.

New England textile workers are
aroused over conditions Of employ
ment and wages. and. although there
has been no violence. there is grim
silent determination to achieve their
the American Federation Of Labor
announced last night. after his re-
turn from the New England section.
which he has been visitig in the
interests of the textile strikers.
Speaking of his trip, Mr.. Gompers
son Of the mill owners for attempting
to reduce the wages and lengthen
the hours of their employees is to
place them in the same miserable
condition as the southern mill hands.
They say that they cannot COM
Gompers stated. unless the stand
ards of life and work Of thousands
Of New England wage earners are
dragged down to that level.
"In New England at the present
possible wage of SIT per week it
but the mother go into the mills to
support a family In common decency.
and the children are either in the
mill or neglected at home or on the
street. A 20 per cent reduction in
the possible sl7 wage per week.
against WHICH tNe "OIheIS are pro-
testing. would take $40 out of each
pay envelope every week, and with
it would go what little pleasure and
joy there is in life. as well as some
of the direct necessities.
II can only say that the workers
of New England are aroused as l
have never seen them aroused before.
There has been no violence, but only
grim, silent determination, in spite
Of the unprovoked murder of an inno-
cent Portuguese worker by either the
police or hired g,lnmen."
Evening star., 1922-03-16
PLEDGE AID T0LEGI0N.

The National Council Of Catholic Men
will cooperate with the American Le-
gion in its National Employment day
program for next Monday, it was an
nounced today, and has issued call to
this effect to 1000 Catholic societies
and 1000 parochial and diocesan
branches Of the national organization.
The action was taken as result Of
the American Legion announcement that
TOO, 900 veterans were out of employ
ment A program for employment Of
the veterans will be mapped out at mass
meetings held throughout the country
The letter issued by Executive secre-
tary Michael j. Slattery OF the National
Council. Of Catholic Men says:
Monday, March 20. has been named
by the American Legion a. National
Employment day.
Help the American Legion all you
can. both BY your Individual and by your
orgopized effort, to provide for these
former service men. WAC are eminently
deserving Of our assistance. They are
not asking charity; they want jobs. and
want them badly. Help them to ind
some work to do. Contribute to our
national prosperity by Increasing the
buyinr power Of these Thousands whose
ener9y Il now being wasted in enforced
idlenesa Do It now"
Evening star., 1922-03-16
CYCLE UPSET IN PURSUIT.
Rider Taken to Hospital After Ac-
cident--Horse Iniured

Hudson L. Martin. colored. twenty
six years old, SIS Goth street, driving
a motor cycle. early last night was
pursued by Policeman NJ. E. Payne of
the ninth precinct because it was al
legged that he was violating the speed
law.
When Martin reached Pennsylvania
avenue and 14th street southeast and
made a turn east on Pennsylvania
avenue his motor cycle overturned,
throwing him to the street with force
enough to put him in Casualty Hos
pital, where he remained only a few
hours. The policeman charged him
with driving on the wrong side of
the street. failing to give right of
way and driving his machine at the
rate of forty i've miles an hour
A collision between the horse
drawn vehicle of Alice Speaks, Ben
ming, and apparatus of No. s fire en-
gine company occurred near 4th and
D streets northeast about 4 O'Clock
this morning. The horse was slightly
hurt, but occupants Of the vehicle
ESCAPED injury
Evening star., 1922-03-16
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
EASILY EXCEEDS QUOTA
With Eight States to. Hear From,
Total Contributed, Reaches
$14.Oo9, ,624. 10.
Special Dispa tch to The st,r.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, March 16.-David A..
Brown, chairman of the Jewish war
sufferers relief campaign for $4,000
900. announced in a preliminary re-
port today that. actual cash and
pledges received toward the fund to-
tailed $14.009,624.19, and that he was
assured of a total Of $17,310,000 by
April l, as eight states are still to
complete their campaigns. More than
S1.O0O.000 was given by non-Jews, Mr..
Brown said, "in this enterprise. which
surpassed any humanitarian effort by
the Jews of America"
This result" he continued, is sure
ly a wonderful demonstration Of hui
man sympthy, of which Americans
and American Jews in particular may
well feel proud, especially as 1t came
at time Of acute economic depres-
sion.
Throughout the length and breadth
Of the land the Jews Of America have
rallied to the call of their leaders as
at no other time during the past seven
years. Practically every state" de.
clares the report, has either raised
or exceeded its quota. The only ex-
ceptions have been where the eco
nomic conditions were such that our
people were absolutely unable to
raise the amount"
Evening star., 1922-03-16
LIMIT ON.PARK|NG ,
HELP TO BUSINESS
20-foot Open Spaces Will Be
Required at Corners in
! Congested Area.

The Commissioners have decided to
relieve business houses downtown
from the annoyance incident to au-
toInobile parking by establishing
tWenty-foot open spaces at all cor
nerS in the congested area.
This was the only change of con-
sequence made by the city heads In
the existing regulations. although the
citizens committee which studied the
problem made many drastic recon-
mendatIons. The new regulation
establishing open spaces on all
thoroughfares downtown will become
effective thirty days.after it has been
published as q legal notice. and reads
as follows:
mo vehicle shall be parked or left
standing unattended within twenty
feet of any intersecting street, calcu-
lated from the building line. nor in
any square or block over 200 feet in
width in the centH of such block or
square, such spaces to be designated.
except for the purpose of taking on
cbandise."
Meaning of Rule.
Boiled down, this means that in
short blocks the police will mark off
with signs twenty-foot space at
each corner where machines may
drive up to load or unload passengers
or merchandise. but where they must
not park. In blocks more than zoo
rect long there will be an additional
open island of thirty feet half way
between intersections.
Ihe congeSted area now extends
from Ith to nth streets and from the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue to
the north side of X street, The only
change in this area ordered by the
commissioners is to include D street
from 18th to 18th streets
Another change ordered will pro-
hlolt the parking of automobiles in
alleys In the consested area, except
while loading or unloading merchan-
disc.
Ihe Commissioners rejected the pro-
posal of the committee that machines
parking parallel should not be more
than three feet apart.
Suggestion Turned Down.
AS predicted in The Star several
days ago. the city heads also turned
down the suggestion that the police
found overstaying the time limit on
streets where limited parking is per-
mitted.
Under the committees suggestion
a man would be required to go to the
nearest police station and request the
Enchanting of his car whereupon he
would be asked to deposit collateral
Tor violating the parking rule
The Commissioners likewise took
no action on the regulation which
would have prohibited the parking of
NehlcleS In front of the entrance to
any church, hotel. club, theater. office
building, freight entrance or fuel in
take and such other places as the
chief of police should designate
The Commissioners prohibited CEN
ter parking on F street between 14th
and 18th streets. but retained it on
New York avenue between 9th and
18th streets and Vermont avenue be-
tween H and l streets.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
|S66Q,0DO ASSETS
In BANK WORTHLESS
Richmond, Ind, Company
Closed Following Discovery
of Undesirable Paper.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 16.-The
opening Of the Dickinson Trust Com
pany. which was closed last night
by Charles w. Camp, state bank COM
missioner, who held 100000 of its
assets as undesirable, was planned
today by directors of the company,
but they said the date was an un-
certainty. Depositors. it was said,
would suffer no loss
In formal statement. Mr.. Camp
asserted that Edgar F. Hiatt, presi-
dent Of the company. had ''unloaded
undesirable securities" on the com-
pany without the knowledge of its
directors or other officers. These as
sets, the commissioner said, were
mortgage loans and property amount
ing to 1861, 1858, which he said were
covered by prior liens for s7s7,5OO.
Mr.. Hiatt has declined to make any
statement.
Run ON Bank.
News Of the closing Of the COM
pany spread rapidly last night
throughout the surrounding rural dis
tricts. where the institution had many
depositors. Earlier in the day the
company experienced a quiet run, but
before the doors were closed the
crowd had become SO large that po-
ltcemen had to clear the street for
traffic.
Announcement that the state COM
missioner had closed the company was
not made until some time after the
usual closing hour and it was ex-
withdraw funds would be resumed
today.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
COL. GRAVES SPEAKER
AT LENTEN SERVICE
Large Audience Greets Him at
Midday Meeting in Keith's
Theater,

A large audience greeted Col. John
Temple Graves at the laymen's mid
day Lenten service at keith's Theater
today. Richard W. Hyson presided
and Rev. j. P. Huddle pronounced the
Invocation.
Col. Graves took as his subject
Shadows on Our Civilizat ton" He
said: I'VE have never lived in a more
serious time than these days of re-
construction. A reckless disregard
for human life, reckless disregard
for the rights of others. and a gem
eral lowering of every moral standard
seems to permeate the world.
This may sound like pessimism, but
better be a pessimist than q liar.
Every daily paper reports in each
issue some incident showing the low
ering OF our moral standard Our
laws seem unable to cope with this
and it is to the church of God we
must look to turn the world back
to its former high standards"
Friday is Legal day. Many promi-
nent local attorneys will be on the
platform with William H. MILAN. the
speaker. No meeting will be held
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING,

The annual meeting of the congre-
cation of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Fairmont streets.
was held yesterday evening at 8
O'Clock, Colin H. Livingstone. presi-
dent of the corporation, presiding. The
following members of the board were
unanimously elected to succeed them
selves as trustees for the two-year
term ending 1924: Colin H. Living
stone, A. B. Kelly and James T. Sher-
rier.
The reports of the session and board
of trustees showed the church affairs
to be in a remarkably prosperous con-
dition and the receipts for benevolent
and temporal purposes the largest in
the history of the church.
Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward of Boston will
assume his duties as associate pas
tor with Rev. DR.. Kelly on April l.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
HOSPITALITY CALLED
VITAL. TO BUSINESS
w. J. McNally Tells Rotarians
Lack of It Has Caused
Bankruptcy.

w. j. McNally Tells hoCaf1anS
Lack of It Has Caused
Bankruptcy.
More men have gone bankrupt from
failure to inject hospitality into busi-
ness than from any other cause. de-
clared William J. McNally, District of
Columbia representative Of the Rem
ington Typewriter Company. in q
business talk before the members of
the Rotary Club at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mr. McNally said that next to ad-
vertising in reputable newspapers he
knew of no better busineSs-getter
than the personal letter campaign.
and cited several instances where men
had built up tremendous establish
which he styled "still-hunt advertis-
ing"
He detailed the wonderful uses the
typewriter can be put to today, and
said that it is one sure means OF ex-
tending hospitality to the prospective
purchaser by the Wide-awake mer-
chant Of the times.
Charles w. Semmes presided. and
introduced Rotarian Frank Jelleff,
who presented one reel of the fairy
play, Twinkle, Twinkle" to be given
at Keith's Theater Saturday morning
for the benefit of the Boys Club Of
the District. Mr.. Jellen said that the
receipts would be devoted to the es-
tablishment Of a new floor in the
gymnasium of the club, and asked the
Cooperation of the membership,
which, he said, was most responsible
for the existence Of the club. Ro-
land Robbins announced that the the.
ater would be given free
After singing "Annie Laurie" for
which he was roundly applauded, Will
liam Clabaugh, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the conference
committee in charge of the forthcom-
ing meetings of the fifth district of
Rotary. announced that badges to all
registered members of the club would
be presented next Wednesday. He
further announced an executive meet
ing in room 1913, New Willard Hotel,
tonight at 8 o'clock, when final sug-
gestions for the conference will be
considered.
DR.. Darcy MCGEE. chairman Of the
committee appointed to locate the
lost silver cup presented to the local
club by the Atlantic City Rotary Club,
announced that the trophy had been
;; found. Amid prolonged cheering the
cup was handed over to Fred s. Lin
coin, director general Of the confer
ence committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN L. EDWARDS COMPANY-NOTICE
is hereby given that the undersigned, all
residing in the District Of Columbia. have
formed a limited partnership for the transac-
dersigned. John l.. Edwards. Albert p Ma
deira, and William Thompson Burch, are gen.
eral partners; that Henry p. Erwin is a spe-
mon stock of the partnership the sum Of
$1OO, 600. which has been actually paid in in
cash: and that Said partnership commenced on
cember sO' 1922. Dated at the City Of Wash
ington, January 8. 1922. (SignedD JOHN L.
EDWARDS. ALBERT P MADEIRA, WILL
LIAM THOMPSON BURCH, HENRY P. Err
WIN.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken In part payment on VictroIas.
HUGO WORCH. lilo G NV. kranich & Bach
and Emerson mis- nos
Evening star., 1922-03-16
MANY ARRESTS MADE,

Fourteen arrests for intoxication
were made by the police during the
twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
this morning. an increase of one over
the two preceding, days. Arrests for
speeding numbered twenty-five, while
fifty-one arrests were made for vio-
lations of the other traffic laws. Elev-
en- arrests were made for violations
of the liquor law and one for operat-
ing vehicle while under the influ-
ence Of liquor.
other arrests included one for rob-
berry. two for housebreaking, three
for permitting gaming and one for
assault with a deadly weapon