davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

And avoid all sweet things -
Hey, doc, do you mean to say
can go TO see my best girIZ'-Lolifs-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Client-'I called to say I found thu,
watch l thought had been stolen
Detective What pity / had sucE
a good clew to the thief."-Bostor
Transcript.
do enjoy those films with chill.
dren in en-" remarked a tired-Iootin,
little woman When the children ror5.
around on the screen they don't MAKE
cript.
Jolly attractive little thing that
what remarked the husband 10 ~,
wife after the dance. '-'-
MHe: "fe-es. I'm very much AFRAID
Que got a past in front OF her
~ MIR. Exe-"Did you tell the cook tba,
the Deetsteak was burned -
Mrs. Exe-''Mercy. MOI. sho ..,,4
IT, Instantly. told her it was iusi
n1dar5e ~ .naL we preferred il a trifls
! ~. Boston Transcript.
~, I'm awfully glad you came IA. mn.
tr,,ir se4u MRS. 4oungwed, who wa.
~ -. " % some cooking. This rect
/ d good hearted
page. Now. mother dear. how a, -,
Ten the disposition of a cabbags = -
Detroit Free Press.
Bix1''So you are living in the NIB
ulps. DO you have to walk to t1s t-sJ,
IN the morning?' 'e = al
IL NO. run."-Boston Transcript
GU had a good start at co1jer. 20,
~eIe on the highway TO a weil-rouns-
cd education. Why did you give Il nr =
II heard that it was folly n r,
wise Exchange. ~
ma Do you know anything about gram
mar and punctuation
More than most Of the rnen =.
worked Tor" answered the snnIics-,
enc got the job.-New York sur,
1 like to get married but a.,
SUPPORT a wife on my present Halarv }
AN right. my boy, IN give vog =
d use. nut Don say sfterward that I
qld you no favor.'-LouisviIle Cogrisr-
Journal N0u lel :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GUEENEV|LLE WOMAN IS MISSING

When Mrs komza had not returned
by nighttime, James came to the Greene
lille police station at 8 o'clock and re-
ported to Sergeant Kane that his moth
er could not be found. The police lent
their aid to locate the woman If pos
sible, but had no success. Inquiry made
at the Russian church which she attend
ed showed that she had not been to the
services Sunday.
1t is reported that the woman had
suffered with headaches since the death
of her husband about two years ago and
it is feared that she may have become
mentally deranged. Search was made
along the GreeneviIle canal, which runs
in the rear of her home, but nothing was
found to show that she had been near
the canal
The missing woman is about feet,
inches in height, of slim build, weighing
about lis pounds, and was wearing a
dark blue coat with fur of the cuffs. It
is believed she was wearing a pink
sweater over a gray sweater with black
skirt and pink scarf over her head
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
NORWICH TOWN

At the Sunday morning worship at
the First Congregational church. the
pastor. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preach
ed from the twelfth chapter of CORN
thia1s Church Membership was the
theme of the very interesting sermon.
The tonic for discussion at the Men s
Forum at noon Was-Amos, a Rustic
Preacher.
The Missionary committee of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety was in charge of that service at
$3.50. in the chapel. What Our Country
Owes to Home Missionaries, was the
topic. Luke 10:1-17.
The Norwich Auxiliary of the Nc
Call Mission, is to meet Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of Miss Eliza
beth 3. Huntington, 344 Washington
street.
There is to be a session of the stand
ing committee of the First Congrega
tiona church Wednesday evening, at
the parsonage to meet candidates who
desire to become members of this
church.
Miss Margaret c. Chaplin. Of Mount
Hoyoke College. South Hadley. Mass.
Is passing the spring vacation at her
horo on Town street.
Mrs. Frank Scholfield returned re
centiy TO her home in Montville, after
being the guest for eight days Of Mr..
a7d Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of
Pecl>'s corner.
Miss Marion Chollar Of Danielson.
who was their guest during last wee,,
returned home on Saturday. Miss Chol-
lar is teacher in Danielson High
school.
Having passed five months in Cali
fornia, the latter part of her stay in
Los Angeles. Mrs, Curtis Bernard re-
turned 10 the Warrington home Sun
day.
Frank J. Golkowski. of Town street,
returned Saturday afternoon follow
ing u brief business trip TO New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Mrs. Mary Komza of s6S North Main
street is missing and the police have
been asked to help locate her if posi-
be She is a widow about 80 years old
with three small children.
The last seen OF Mr. Komza was Fri
day night when her son, James, says
his mother went to bed about o'clock.
James also-s ept at home that night, but
the two girls of the family spent the
night at friends in the neighborhood.
When they came back in the morning
about $50. they found that no one at
The house had arisen yet and when they
had awakened James by knocking. the
three slildren looked over the house
but could not find their mother James
had not heard her go out during the
night.
The children inquired around the neigh
borhood for their mother. without finding
any one who had seen her and they
waited throughout the day expecting that
she might return. Inquiry was also made
at the home of their mothers sister at
the Falls, but she had not been there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
AND ADDREssEs

FOR MEN AND BOYS
At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. building a meeting was
held for boys and at 1 o'clock the mems
rally was held. At both services NOV
ing pictures were shown, reel showing
scenes along the Columbia river and
one showing the life of the Southern
Mountaineers both reels were interest
ing. At the boys service Arthur Wy
man gave brief talk, reminding the
boys Of the beautiful things God has put
into this world for our pleasure and he
told the boys that every one has an in
fuence, and that they should be careful
to live tso that their influence tovek'
other boys shall be of the rits sort.
At the mems meeting, Rev. E. W. Pot7
ter of Hartford made a brief address
speaking on THE Power of God" He
said in part: Years ago when I was a
boy, I used to look up into the
blue sky and wonder if I was shut in
to an enclosure and the sky was the
roof over my head, and 1 wondered what
was above the sky, and then thought of
the great God, our Heavenly Father, who
cares for US so kindly. I began to think
of His great power, and how in SO many
ways His power was shown. There is just
one thing that can thwart the great pow
er of God and that is mans will, and
alas, how often mans will works in
opposition to the will Of God. We think
of the power Of electricity, and how many
uses it is put to, but we must remember
that only we obey the law of cleo
tricity do we get these benefcient re-
suits; there must be the connection
there must be the dynamo before the re-
suits can be realized. So it is between
a man and his God his will must swing
into line with Gods laws before he can
enjoy the results of Gods blessings. We
were all surprised at the overthrow of
the saloon so soon, but God was back
of the brave men and women who
through the years worked for this re-
suit, and though men are endeavoring
to break the law, yet we have faith to
believe that in due time liquor will be
banished from the earth.
Swahns orchestra furnished pleasing
music at the mems service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

one of real industry, it being their hope
to develop and construct an entire circus,
which is to be known as the Barnyard
and Balehay Circus, and is to be shown
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. The
boys are planning to make 1t a regular
one" and hope to include everything
that goes with a white top" attraction.
In addition to the big main show" a
mammoth side show is being planned
by Percy Chapman. who is already boast
ing of his congregation of freaks. An
attraction that will undoubtedly afford
much amusement on the grounds" is
to be "darkey dodger" outfit under the
direction of E. Davis, who expects to
invite all crack baseball pitchers to hit
the target which is to be somebody's
cool headed ivory top" extended through
a canvas opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
POETRY
A HILL VISION.


As one who In a vast cathedral ain
Sees twilight work a magic rich and rare
TIL columned aisles are touched WITH
wonder fair ---N
OF far hill lights. and angel voices hymn
The dreams Of men; 50. on a mountain
rim
I stood At eve and heard the winds de-
clare
The WIN Of God and watched the stars
prepare
The bright professional = the serzphirz.
L Sensed the austere viii who's r7frrs
had wrought 800
The whirlinE stars, the rziusef rio-I.s
bright,
The earth where man lives CT, his liitis
thought
l saw garden dreaming in the rirht
And someone kneelinE there. alone. q
pray.
wallace Peace IN The Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FIRENEN RESPOND ON FOOT
To WEST SIDE ca

Two cans Of chemical from the West
Side fire station were used on a small
fire in the building at No North
Thames street at 5.45 O'Clock Sunday
morning, A hole was burned in the floor
and it is thought a cigarette butt was re-
sponsible
The building is owned by Mrs. Ellen
Murphy and is occupied by Stanley
Ginows<i. The building was formerly
owned by Levine Bros. The alarm was
an oral one and the two hand extinguish-
ers were carried to the IRE, which was
near by the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
UNIVERSALIsT CHURCH PASTOR
ACCEPTS SPRINGFIELD CALI

Having accepted a call to the Uni
versalist church of Springfield, Vt. Rev.
George H. WEIGH has submitted his res
ignation as pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. (Universalist), this city
The resignation will be acted upon April
Srd, at the annual meeting of the Uni
versalist Church society.
Rev Mr.. WEIGH. who is former army
chaplain, having served during the world
war, has been pastor of the Church of
the Good Shepherd for the past two
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OVER THREE YEARS DIN

Francis NJ. RYAN, As, of Colchester was
brought to the Norwich police headquart-
ers Sunday night about $50 by Deputy
Sheriff Hoxie, who had arrested him an
a warrant charging Ryan with operating
an automobile while under the influence
OF liquor A Norwich man gave $500 bail
Tor Ryans appearance in police court this
Monday morning. -1,.--
The arrest of Ryan is on a complaint
against HIM of more than three years"
standing and comes from an automobile
accident at Yantic on Friday night. Aur.
80, 1918, when the Ryan car. which was
headed towards Yantic ran into the au-
toncoile of George D. Fillmore, which
was coming toward thiS c;ix,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ystic Order of Yelled Prophets of tn

Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm.
AS this is to be the first New England
spring visitation by the grand officers,
every endeavor has been made to as
sure an unusually good time for those
able to attend.
With Horticultural Hall the seat OF
all activities after a parade at D. m.
the eats will be passed out between the
hours of $40 and 7.30 while the Ale
theia's band will give some jazz that
will convince every man he is only as
the Grotto teaches, a grown-up boy.
After the eats comes the ceremonial
work which will last till the last bell
tolls. when the local party will find
their way back to Norwich, with new
ideas to help develop the local body.
The Nemrodtes are being rounded up
for this trip by Prophet Bill Stanley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ARREST IN GREENEVnL
ON LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

A quart jar and three bottles, all with
small quantity of what is alleged to be
moonshine whiskey in them. were found
Saturday night by the police in a search
they made of the market and grocery
store of Tony Coziewsh at 20 Central av-
enue.
Sergeant John H. Kane with officers
John Dombrowski Joseph Farrell and P.
Murphy, conducted the raid about 7S0
and located the evidence near a sink in
a rear room. The bottles and quart jar
were tucked away among some excelsior
and cartons near the sink
Coziewski was brought to police head
quarters where he gave bail for his ao-
pearance in court this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Norwich, on May 10. 1922
to I'LL the position Of rural carrier at
Jewett City, and vacancies that may lat
er occur on rural routes from that post
Office. The examination will be open
only to citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory of the post office
where the vacancy exists end who meet
the other requirements. Both men and
women, II qualified, may enter this ex-
animation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ROTARY FALL CONFERENCE
TO BE IN NEW LONDON

New London was chosen for the fall
conference of the New England Rotary
clubs at the annual spring conference
in Hartford Friday. The selection was
made at the evening session of the con-
ference. When District President Her
bert c. Wilson of the Worcester Rotary
club asked for invitations for the next
conference, Rotarian James G. Hammond
of the local club was on his feet instant,
~ and extended the conference an in
vitation to meet at New London and
this invitation was unanimously accept
cd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ESSAY PRIZES ARE OPEN
TO ACADEMY STUDENTS

Members of the two upper classes Of
the Norwich Free Academy have been in
vited ito compete in nationwide essay
or grafton contest for prizes of $4,000
offered by Henry MorRenthau. former
United States ambassador to Turkey. by
statement forwarded to Principal
Henry A. Tirrell in behalf of state d.
rector f. H. McDonough of the Near
East Relief
Nearly 1900 pupils In eighty-one
Connecticut high schools will be eligible
to compete, according to figures of the
State Board of Education
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
Ford Roadster Stolen.

The Norwich police were notified Sun
| day night that a Ford roadster. regis
| tration 2S-055. had been stolen from the
| street in New London. The name of the
owner was not given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
NEMROD GRoTTo MEMBERS
GOING To WORCESTEl

Plans have been made by about so
members Of Nemrod Grotto for jour
neying to Worcester by auto on Tues
day, when Alethia Grotto will put on
an extra big ceremonial, entertaining as
their guests the Grand Monarch Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
W GATHER
LnnaIAinr.-

The disturbance that was central
over Lake Superior Saturday night
has moved rapidly eastward to New.
fourdla1d and the Texas disturbance
tss moved slowly northeastward to
che lower Mississippi valley.
This pressure distribution has been
attended within the last "a hours By
rain in the lake region, the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys and Ar
kansas.
Temperature continued much above
normal sunday in the Atlantic states,
while colder weather overspread the
lake region. the Ohio and Middle Mis-
sIssirnI valleys.
The i-iications are for rain in Mid
ain and Northern sections east Of the
mississippi river during Monday and
Tuesday. The temperature will be low
7r Monday IN the Middle Atlantic and
N1rrh Atlantic states.
Winds
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh north
and northeast winds; overcast weather
and probably rain Monday.
Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras-Fresh
northeast and east wind sover north
and fresh southeast winds over south
portion. overcast thick weather and
rain Monday.
Southern New England-Rain Mon
day and Tuesday: colder Monday.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperat ure and
uarcmetric changes Saturday and Sun
day:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday-Un Unsettled.
colder probably rain.
Saturdays weather-Fair. warmer
south wind.
Predictions for Sunday-Rain.
sundays wearter-Fair. mild, south
wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Training For Y. NJ. c. A. Circus.
Many of the "Y'' gym boys and young
men are planning to make this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

SIX hours after high water Il Is low
water. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Nicholas the last Of the Russian
czars, abdicated on a Friday,
A Stadium at the University Of II.
ilnois when completed will seat "a
600 people. w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
Consideration of Road Prob
lens Object of Gather
ing in Middlebury

The annual meeting Of he Road
Commissioners and Selectmen for Adj
olson county will be held at Middle
bury Wednesday, April >, in Grange
hall from 10 to - o'clock a. m, and
from to / O'Clock p m
Full and careful consideration will be
given to road problems, including
method, Of building, repairing, main
ta'nin7 and financing highway work,
al. ..5, ~ me rule, and regulations
governing such work
Town officials who have charge Of
the expenditure and accounting Of road
funds, patrolmen and all others inter
ested are invited to attend these meet
ings
State Highway commissioner Dix
will be present, and it is possible that
plans may be made by the Board Of
Trade to arrange meeting with Mr..
Dix while he is here While nothing
definite has been decided as vet Coun-
ty Supervisor W. n. Cady stated 'h't
Mr. Dix would welcome the opportun-
lty to meet some of the local business
men while here and that it might be
possible to make arrangements for a
and luncheon at noon at which
time Mr. Dix might speak briefly to
local men
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
MUST MEET WORLD
PROBLEMS, OR WE
SUFFER COLLAPSE
J. Stitt Wilson, Nationally
Known Lecturer Starts
People Thinking
LARGE AUDIENCES
ATTEND LECTURES
Speaker Says Progress Was
Manifested In T hree
Great Movements

"We're on the verge of collapse un-
less we meet the worlds problems, "
declared J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley,
Cal, nationally known lecturer in an
address in Mead Memorial Chapel yes
terday. Mr.. Wilson has given lee
lures daily since Tuesday evening. CON
Guiding last night following a "uues-
tionnaire", in which those present who
desired to ask questions were at liberty
to do so
In his opening address Tuesday eve
ming, before a large and appreciative
audience. the speaker took for his sub
ject, "The Supreme Issue in Our
Times" He pointed out that the ami
NAL species practicing mutual aid, with
the reduction of the struggle for self
to the narrowest limit, were invariably
the most numerou, most PROSPEROUS.
and most INTELLIGENT. while the unso.
ciable species would he unable to sur,
vive Throughout the entire history of
man he declared. thl, principle had
remained the same
"The age OF feudall,m has it, story
Of mutual aid" stated Mr. Wilson.
"The luild, were brotherhoods based
on mutual aid and common defence.
Ruthless. unbridlad indlv!dualism that
i, such curse To modern society is
4 modern growth. Onlv wholesale mas
sacre 5y the strong roo. out the
principle of mutual aid "A time in
history The theory that men must
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
300 CHANGERS MAY
VISIT MIDDLEBURY
ON NORTHERN TRIP
Southern N e W Englanders
Express Desire To Stop
Here For Day
CONFERENCE HELD
IN BURLINGTON
L., turers Travel In c ars
and Visit Interesting
Towns on WAY

7 a. 800 or more Grangers from
soucne-1 New England will be guests of
MlodleDury for a day on August IA,
is ac-ically a certainty, according to
lnit-matlon received by Willis \
CaGv
G-anger, from all over New England
are % travel north in August for their
ANNA. conference to be held at the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
and they have written to Mr. Cady,
expressing 4 desire to stop in Middle
bur, over night on their way to the
Queen city, in order that they may
become acquainted with one of New
E1g and most attractive towns and
also visit the College and other points
Of interest The Grangers, about 300
strong will travel in automobiles, and
Il 8 their custom, when on these ex-
cur, ons, to stop in college towns where.
lhs, are housed in dormitorles over
MS { and where they usually make ar
-aagemel.s to secure their meals in
tbs college commons for which accom-
n u'cati5as they pay. From the fact
rLs' tt summer session Of Middlebury
W. no. be over when the Grangers
Wis: Ni1dlebury, it will probably not
he PRACTICAL for them to be housed on
t1 nil. but it is understood that ar
-aLgement, will, be made to handle the
guests and fit them out with sleeping
gutter, IN some other way
l4r lady met members OF the eXeCu-
I'VE committee of the Board OF Trade
Weonesily evening" suggesting that
tbs Board cooperate with the Grange
II .rr4uging for the entertainment Of
th; tls!.)rs. 1t is probable that a spe-
cizl committee will be appointed to
ha.ale the affair and that plan will
he worked out which viii make o.!e
vlst Of the Grange lecturers here a
pheasant stop-over for them and one
OF eneit to the community
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
HINMAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF POST
OFFICE SATURDAY

Arthur e.. Hlnman, whose ap-
polntment as postmaster at Mid
dlebury to succeed A. T. Calhoun,
term expired, was confirmed a few
weeks ago by the United States
Senate, has received his commission
1t IS expected that the transfer Of
the office from Mr.. Calhoun to Mr.
Hinman will be made this afternoon
and that Mr.. Hinman will take
charge tomorrow morning Mr.
Hinman, who by the change IS pro-
NOTED from Assistant Postmaster
to Postmaster, was recommended
for appointment by Congressman
Greene to the postoffice department
i'll February. Other eligibles for the
appointment were A. 7 Calhoun,
present holder of the office and A
d, Wright 1t is expected that J
o. Seeley will be promoted to the
position of assistant postmaster a
post made vacant by Mr. Hinmans
advancement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
Both Men Have Had Legislative
Experience and Favor the
Practice of Economy in Con-
duct Of State Affairs.
SALISBURY MAN
COMES FOR WARD
w. H. Dyer, a Leader Of
1921 Session SHES Hat
Into County Ring

Two republican candidates iOr the
senate from Addison county announce
themselves today They are ", H.
Dyer, Of Salisbury and c ). James,
OF Weybridge
Many politicians IN The county have
expected ior some time the announce
ment Of the Salisbury man, who took
such prominent part in the affairs Of
the last legislative session as repre-
sentative from Salisbury It was be
lleved at one time that Mr.. Dyer
would seek a reelection 10 the House
and that he would be A candidate for
speaker Mr. Dyer howe er, declared
some time ago in Montpelier that he
wa, not a candidate for the speaker
chaIr' and ms w1' taken as an indi-
Ca'i'n by "eII-InIormed poIitlclanS IN
me county tha- ne would he can
dIu1le ior the upper mouse at the pri-
mares lhls IAN
III announcing MS Candldacy lor the
'tHaIe' Nlr Dyer pupIShe9 PLATFORM
''dliiIS ,ndl ne oeieVe' ne can render
"orlh-"hlle service TO the county by
member Oh the House during the past
TWO sessions. lie pelleVes that the n,
ildIlcldi Coidllion Oh lhe state Should
DE paramount issue at TINS time and
states lhal MS constituents know what
poSl'ioh ne mas taken on questions OF
ecoilolny curing ms terms OF once dS
representatives lie is conhdent that
'ne overhead expense III the state de-
par lineIltS' Whlcn mas Increased too per
cent III lhe ia'I ~ years can, ana must
De- HalerialIV reduced' lie Is opposed
TO oondihE schene OF any sort as a
Po'CH Ioi hi8h"dy construction ana
strongly ldVorS lhe pay-aS-you-go-pol-
lVE'
MI oyer ; p'dt'orm Is as IolloWS:'
wish to announce to the people
of Addison County that | shall be
candidate for county Senator in
the primaries next September
In asking the voters of the Coun-
tv to support me for this very i'm
pOrtant position | feel that | can
render the county and state good
service as | have, by virtue of be
ing member oil lhe last two IegiS-