davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
Brazil Filler off For Haiti,

Nassau, Bahamas, Aug. 9th,
American seaplane Sampaio COrfeia
piloted by Lieutenant Walter Hinton
hoped off for Haiti. 1t arrived Mon
day on the way fln@i New York L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
81 SO &C:
~ a. to $49.75

A group of dresses that, offers unusual
values for large women. Sizes in this
group up to 52R. There are Poiret
combinations; navy, black and brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
So. )! Q? .? !
Values
a. to $39.75

AT this popular price you will. find a
pleasant surprise, for these are dresses
made to sell, and worth, double and
wen more than this sale price of only
SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
s;1O::!9!??':'o!! %,
~ to $500

A group of dresses that offers the ut
most in value at this low price. Clever
styles, S p | e n d i d materials and fine
workmanship-not to be found in a
regular ten-dollar dress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
i ST.. : O.? 20
Values
-zzA- 49, to $45.00

of materials that would cost more than
our price for the dress. They are in
Canton crepe, Poiret twill, %tricotine,
crepe roma and combinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Robes

Our stock of corduroy robes and kimonos is
complete with garments that reach the high
est pinnacle of quality and value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

The ever popular hand
made blouse with Peter
Pan or Tuxedo collars,
long sleeves with dainty
cuffs. They are in ali
white and W h with
touches of color embroid-
cry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

Made with Tuxedo collars, deep
cuffs and handy pockets, these
models offer rare values. There
is every lovely color and they are
lined throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
FUNERAL NOTICES

CANAFAN-In Mcntville April Is. 1922 Hugh I. Canzvan, aged 51 years. Funeral a- -is lars home Thursday morning st SIS o'clock. Requiem mass az st John church at o'clock Burial in M9rtvilie cemetery AUeTIS-ln Montville. April IT,. 1s22. susan " Swan. wife of Frank E. Austin
 Funeral services at her late home in FalnertcN1. Thwsday. April 20, at rso n m Burial in Comstock cen1s- .ISGBEEGEE-Iu Fitchvllls April r.. 1922. Miss Jose Eingberger s-rs-al ar her late home Thursday mass at st Johns church at a.So Eurial in St Marys csmetsry Nor w.-h
 SIcHoLs-Ir thts city. April r. 1922. W.nizu IT Sf-huiE pf c7o. 5s Lafayette street aged 5s wears. funeral services at his late residence Thursday morning Auril 2o, at Ii o'clock. Burial in Wakefield, R L sTASDTsH-Iu Hanover. April 1s, 1922 Wehs,er Staad.sh, in the 10th year of lis-agc.
 Funeral services at his late home in Hanover Wednesday afternoon, April 1e. at @. o'clock Burial in the family Tot in Hanover cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Grain CRetaiD At Door.

Sound Beaeh.-8fr. and Mrs T. Ken nedy Tod and Miss Margaret stsvenron of Sound Beach returned homo Sunday after six weeks at White Sulphur Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MAnnIrh

CHAPIN - sEGUIS - In Bristol Conn Arrl lS. 1922, kenneth Hills Chapin of Brtsrpl and Miss Beatrice Louise 5sElin cf Central Village, RIGGs-In Afoasup. April A-lsl2, bs- Elss- C. S Nightingale. Vii; Ian Williams of Moosup and Miss oiirute Briggs of Ainnyvllle uUHFHN - 1I'CARTHT In this city. April IS 1922, by Rev. M H May. John Tylsr Murphy and Miss Anna Mo. Ca-thy. both of Norwich. MARTISEAU - PELLERIN In wili- mantic, Aprll IS. 1922, by Rev. Hor- misdas Belec. Adrian Martineau and Miss Alice PeI.erin. BURkE-LA MoTHE-In Putnam April ls, 1922. Joseph H. Burke formerly of Nav London aad Miss Sodonia La Mothe Of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT to put ycur husi- ness before the public. there is no medi- am better than through the advertising @~a4Axaaa af Ina Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
BORN

fOHNsON-In - Wtlifa sIltic. April IS, 1a22 a son. Leonard Rabcock, to Mir. and Mrs. 1sobert Colt Johnson tFran- ces F. Leonard) of Norwich.
 INGHAM-In Westeriys R. I.s April IS. 1922. 9 son- John Lewis, to MT and Mrs John Inghaul KELLAR-Iu New London, April 15, 1922 daughter to MT. and Mrs. George Kellar of Stonington. LA MoREY-In this city, April IS. 1922, q son 10 Mr. and Mrs. William La Mercy Of No. 16 Watrous avenue. PoTTER-In MouNille. April 13, 1922, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs C. R. Pot ter of Chariestown. N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

WilliInaute. Conn. April Q. is-l By E.rtise ct an order of the rro1ats Court for inc Distticf of Hampton. cf7s~ for sale the following ceerrlfef rcal es- tate eslonging Co the eziafe of Tcre-h Eurchnsl. late Of Hampton. deoezssi viz
 E.shty seven fsD acres 70 iard {. thirts s-fige f159 acres of fhis Ir ffiiahis the rest pasture. large barn rfra rtea aitached ocated on t1lE progerfy This was tprmeriE known a1 fne srcun farm and is bounded on tho werr and -r~fF west by hiFnrsy leading from Hrrrrfrr Ell to Pomtrst. on t1e north by LIffis River o1 the esst by Ll-rie River and land of William Azhlev'E eEfa-e on Lhr south by the land of Josiah HrIe Hrr tenre Church and other1
 RALPH BURCEsAEI.
 Admin irfrafof 735 r eh St. Wnlimsntic. Conn.
 arrtd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
nIARKET coNDrTToNs

The following products are inclined to- ward lower pricss: potatoes. onions. ief- tuce. Eggs are retailing around thiH vf- ciuitp for 35c per dozen and who1esa-irz for 3oc. Eggs are holding firm thr week on an grades. The lard market. as well as the veal market are rnsintain< ing higher prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Trnff
Vegetables
Dairy

Cows. Mich. nd. ......-.... s5-foe
 Butter hest tub. To ..- -5s so Butter. hest print. ID .... 40 .f5 Cheese. twins. 10 .- coo. .22 .25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
DIED

FoTTER-In MoupilIe. Ap-i1 1-, te2c. Merrinel LoHs. infant daughter of MT and Mrs. V. R. Potter of CharlestoB IT. " h.
 ANrTSsoN--In Middietown. April IS. 1899, Thcodore Antnson of Ivoryton. aged 90 years. CRUISE--In New London. April IS, 1922, Amelia kuli0. wife of John Fl. Cruise Ln her 5ftn year. LAMPHERE-In Norwich April IT, 1929, Lonis Thomas Lamphere of Mys- tc aged 45 years. WILBUR-In Groto1. April I7. 1923, Jcru T. Wilbur HENDRICkAN-In Noank April IT. l912 James ". ?. Hendrckan, In his 6b-h year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

WHEE 7oU WANT to put y0nr russ- ne3 hefors ns Duhlsc tne1s b 10 mali
 nm beEer than through Shs adyertixinS columns o5 The Buue1iR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by fine 1iarketinE B1rszu sf The State Board of Agriculture f1 The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand. Potatoes. -rfer-. rar- rotr, lettuce. onions.
 Moderate demand. Czhtare. nar--tr apples. fancy eggs. orange
 Ioor demand turnfur forf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
FARMERS WEEP PLANS
MATURING AT COLLEGE


NOOnllnueu from page LII
the Farmers Week gatherings. An
effort is now being made to secure
the presence of ]. f. Howard, the
Iowa farmer who heads the National
Farm Bureau, though as yet it ON
not be definitely stated that Mr..
Howard will be here.
An interesting gathering and easily
the largest of those to be held in
Bozeman during Farmers Week will
he the annual Boys Vocational Con-
gress< Last year there were over
200 lads from different parts of the
state who visited Bozeman that week,
and it is expected to increase the
number to 800 this winter. The
Northern Pacific railroad has an
nounced that it will pay the expenses
OF three boys to Bozeman this win
ter from every high school along the
lines Of the Northern Pacific in Mon.
5ana This will insure over 400 in
attendance. Arrangements are being
made with the Milwaukee to send il
4 number Of sleeping cars to provide
accommodation for these lads during
their stay in the city, for there wculs
be no rooming facilities for both tbs
farmers and the boys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
McCracken's

ter counties; Mrs. Rose Ingersoll, for
the twelfth district, including Custer,
Powder River and Garfield counties;
Mrs Mary S. Crane, for the thir-
teenth district, of Rosebud and Treas
L counties; Mrs. H. W. Peterson,
for the fourteenth district, composed
of Big Horn, Yellowstone and Carbon
counties; Mrs. C. E. Bonner, for the
fifteenth district, including Valley,
Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheridan coun-
ties; Mrs. John Tressler, for the six
teenth district, made up of Phillips,
Blaine, Hill and Liberty counties;
and Mrs. V. E. Robinson, for the sew
enteenth district, which is composed
Of Glacier, Toole, Pandora and Teton
counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

templates shipping potatoes to grade
them before loading on the cars.
There is no n in paying high
freight rates on second grade pota-
toes. Only the best will pay out
after shipping. They have to be
graded at the marketing point, any
way, and it is cheaper to do it at
home. Farmers who are not familiar
with the federal grades can secure
help in their grading by getting in
touch with this office"
The average of the crop in the val
ley is of good quality. There are
some excellent potatoes and some in
ferior, but the general average is
good. Conditions seem to point to {
general upward trend of the potato
market, and those who have storec
their spuds in the fields will be re
paid for their trouble if the marke
! continues as at present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
MRS. KELLY WILL BE DISTRICT
CHAIRMAN.
CONTINUED from page Il

Continued from page IL
Mrs. E. G. O'Neil has been named
for the first district, which is COM
posed of Lincoln and Flathead coun-
ties; Mrs. George P. Smith, for the
second district, which includes San
ders, Mineral, Missoula and Ravalli
counties; Mrs. George Shively, for
the third district, composed of Gran
tie, Powell and Deer Lodge counties
Mrs. J. N. Kelly, for the fourth dis
trict, made up of the Sounties OF
Beaverheads Madison and Gailatin;
Mrs. T. A. Grigg, of Silver Bow
county, which is the fifth district,
Mrs. Frank Bartos, for the sixth dis.
trict, which is composed of Lewis anC
Clark, Jefferson and Broadwatel
counties; Mrs Kate Mckenzie, fol
Cascade, Chouteau and Judith Basin
counties, which are in the seventh
district: Mrs. B. Q. Johnson, in thI
eighth district, containing Park
Sweet Grass and Saltwater counties
Mrs. julia Van Iderstine has beel
named for the ninth district, whicl
takes Wheatland, Fergus, Golden Val
ley, Musselshell and Meagher coun
ties; Mrs. Grace Gilmore has bee
named for the tenth district, whic'
includes McCone, Richland, Dawso
and Wibaux counties: Miss Mildre
E. Lamb, for the eleventh distric|
composed Of FNl0n. Prairie and Cas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Mems ecru fleece lined I'M
ion suits that are heavy
enough for winter wear and
come in all sizes, at NINE
TY FIVE CENTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Missoula has a good, heavy, hard
hitting frosh team, but the signals
and plays didn't go, off as smoothly as
possible. With the remaining games
they ought to develop into a team
that many a varsity team would find
hard to beat. Last Fridays game
was just a. case of a light team "out-
fighting a heavy, plunging team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

starred were Illman n Sugrue. Ill
man, with his weight and speed, hit
the line hadd every time he carried
the ball. Meagher, another big Mis-
soulian, was easily the sEar on the
Cubs line. Many times he broke
through the Bobkittens' defense and
stopped the speedy backs of the col
lege.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

of Billings, ends, who stopped the
Cubs at every turn of the game. Ario,
of Great Falls, was an outstanding
player OF the line, and also Dobeus,
Of Lewistown, showed up well. Short
hill, of Livingston, at fullback, played
a very consistent game throughout
the four quarters.
The men for the visitors who
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Boys Very Good ill.,
FIeeced Unions at G4C
Boys ecru colored fleeced
lined unions at an excep-
tionally low price. Sizes 6
to 16 years and priced at
SEVENTY-NINE CENTS
on size A.; rise 10c a size.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
w. F. Stephenson
Republican Candidate For
County Attorney
The man who stands pledged for
Law Enforcement

Mrs. X. C. Shed has arrived home
after q visit Of ten months to her
brothers. Is. end N. Lundwall, in San
Diego, Calf. On her way home she
stopped OFF 10 salt Lake City to visit
her nephew, Otto Lundwafl, and her
niece, Ars. Homer Maxwell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
POTATO SITUATION rs NOW
IMHROyING.
lContinued from page I'D.

(Continued from page l.
college.
In speaking on the subject of ~osa-
10 marketing to the Courier ProEes-
nnr Harrington said: ut will pay
every farmer in the GaIlstin who con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
B0BKTTTENs VS.. MEsSoULA
FROSH.

Continued from page 1.)
who. played spectacular BAH were
Rivers, Of Deer Lodge, and Harma.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
More New Fall Hats
Splendid Silk Dresses
EVERY ONE NEW AND VAL Go FO
UES TO $3.50; SPECIAL AT O1OsOU
NEW ARRIVALS HAVE BEEN OO OB
ADDED TO SELL AT sDe1.1O

Beautiful new silk dresses of canton crepe of splendid weight
crepe de chimes, wool cantons, and messalines, in black and
navy blues, few of the new fall shades in brown also in
cuded. Values to $3.50 at NINETEEN FIFTY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

$500 M PURE WOOL UNIONS AT $3.50
This has proved to be the biggest selling union suit that
McCracken ever had in his six years in Bozeman. Good
and heavy and guaranteed pure wool. In all sizes from So
to so. Special at THREE SIXTY NINE.
$3.50 MEMS go PER E WOOL UNIONS 1T S1.95
A close second in the selling is this 60 per cent wool union
that IS quite heavy and a splendid winter weight garment
most all sizes are left from SO to As. Specially priced at
n TWENTY-FIVE. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

About thirty brand new fall skirts of wool prunela cloth, in
box and knife pleated effects in many and varied colored
plalds and combinations; many navy and silver combina-
lions also. Values to 5000, on sale Saturday at FOUR
TWENTY-FIVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

also Edward and John DeWolf of Salem. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lnoy Glea- son
 Mr. and Mrs; William Mitchell of New London were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert F. Brown of New Haven spent the week end ax the Emith cottage.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Perkins who have tbsea located near Chieaso for the past few years, have moved to Maine, where Mir Perkins has taken up similar work. ! While en route they stopped off here to 1 visit the formers parents. Mir. and Mrs.
 James Perkins
 l George Bissers. of Quaker Hill spent 1 the week end with his family in the Grove. Mir. Bitters returned after two weeks business trip to New Haven. k, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wsldron and sol, Fred of Bridgeport and Mr and Mrs. Harry Waldron of Eew York were week 1 end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stroud of Riverbank.
 The houEe occupied for the past 30 fyears by Station Agent Charles 4. Beck
 with and family was sold to a New York purchaser q few days ago
 Tie schools of tl1e town will open mex, l Monday.
 Mrs. C. E. Walden, her daughters l Marjerie and Carol, and son Donald oi Boston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan of Washington
 avenue. Miss May Turner of MontviiIs Elmer Browning, also Doris and Lucille of Norwich Town were guests of Mr. ana
 Mrs. J. Percy Morgan Sunday. 1 Rev. H. ". Sweetiand of Hartford oc.
 cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

I q by pretending thas lazineSs is con- 'onitant of genius. or that. because we
 iasc appetisssz Tor lobster and cham
 'ssre; loAster .snsi ssssHslIne are taere-- sores intended for saf steady diet.
 Hasu vsrk: lenr hsars; r1aals pay: Why yaS5asd tf' try to get away
 from the eohabiH s6A2 you may ask. Why shonld they choexs ss. cr stick, to
 t after they. Aa:E EqanA it out I- Wel, s1ezr, 4r6zily tissilH that { work is a curse. and not the neSicst op portunity and biggest blessing of life;
 if you really think that time was meant
 for Killing ana not for conseeratson to
 service if you really think that money
 getting is the ;Brinzs sbteet sof fife. and.
 not mere sui and of higher capaeie' ties to sordid necg sgi tses-.f sou think
 ttat way, there's nothing, more to be said. You are the master of your fate i; you arc the. captain of your sorl-Bith- l in the limit tiuhs winch make
 and can't escape.
 It is your right to choose yOur reed.
 t is not the right or duty of any other I fellowEhnrnan to' choose It for you. Ger ttainIys% the particnsa grizzisd old hay
 seed who writes ttHss daeEn't arrogate to
 himseif any such right
 But-whel you choose your road don't forgot that You choose at the same time
 Fits terT1inaLa You choose the end as well as the beginning. There is a way whicA
 seeneth right unto. man, but the end
 thitreot are tths RAya of death" Sc i said tnA wise king Of .Jefusalen, a long
 time ago Nothing has happened since
 his time to discredit nis persDicacity | T think I have before this referred ta the fable in Kingsley's Water Babies, p
 of the Great. and Famous Nation snf
 the Doasyoulikes. Th9s came away from 1 the cOuntry of. Hafdase secaaise they wanted to play on the Jews harp all day long," 'tAnd so they sat under the
 hapdoedEe trees, end. Jet the, fapdoodie ldrop into thsir mouths and under the vines, and sqNeezed the grape iuice down their threats and k any little pigs raf, l about ready roasted. they waited tlli the pigs ran against ssthesr mouths and then 1 took a bite, and were content. just as so many oysters T;.ygouid have beAn
 And so, on, and so on. and go l CT, till there revar, were sueh comfoft-
 able. easy-going, happy -so-lucky people l in the world" f xs:
 Eo And then the volcano Slew up. and the
 hapdoodle trees were all killed and the
 roast pigs were bItHed to cinders and there was nothing lefe to eat but nuts and roots and gf1bs, and the famoas .natfon .ot- the r poasgodlikes gradually turned into EoriilaA ana the last sur vivor who wanted to say "An I not
 a man apdi4A hrothsEss sehans \. Hu i Chsillu who came up and shot him had forgotten how to talk and 50 just RruAted ions q 'Ubb6bco E and atsed.- < oh, this worldwide h1nt for sA. Easy Way! This universal hunger for the Soft Snap! TI1ts hands-in-the-peck let waiting for soEne hapdeodie tree 7tG shake q ripe fruit into an open mouth l. Mir. Bryan may -dhueurEs eShsution al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
good deal. ot favorable con

caused good deal. ot favorable com ment. .s.-e.- s--- ,- During the eatly hours of Moud4. morning the thunder shower vhsca , swept over this section was severe. Ths dwelling occupied by ATtlEr Messle was struck. The bolt struck the hous at one end, entering tine chamber il
 which Air. and Mrs. Aessier were sleep 1 ing. struck the head of the iron bed
 ran along the railing to the foo. | through the GOT. and into the cellar
 Except for the slisAt shock neither vRs ! injured. Labor day festivities al the sacfer Heart grounds had, torsbe postponed s11 1 Satdrday next. 1-
 The quarantine has been lifted at ta' home of sfr and Mrs. John Carap5eI ] where Michael has bsere cenansd w.s; f scarlet fever.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. T. Johnson and fam lily spent last week amid the AFhi.s Mountains. going by auto. Mir. and Mrs. RI. Bethel and tA-aili ! spent last week -antone5iling- in th' White Mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

/. he vii and declains M the top .ot his. resembling waiesl ssaat men hsS hot. riSen, from apes but he Seart essEpe tAei fSct that they can and a1 degeasyat2 Into beasts, at times. Witnesks tAs 'ErsReh Revolution oG 17sS witness the Digger Indiana of Caiiforhia ;Sesitn ass sSha bcIshevist butchers ter saeDetz
 We do not need to iltv etif afig sia gils atsRs nation of Doassnniisccs f0 know Syaeres tizs senlle long g for aaAe and is. lfy leads men and nations. H+ss1ds di- rsctly towards degeneracy and Sdecadsncs and hestialization. Ii is not sSrnark,sof dfstinctfon but 2 stigma of dscar not a movement of evolution but one Of re- Tuasie1a not traii to any Dslsctabie MouRtain. sbut the straight Head to
 Rsin. s> .s
 Makt 10 mistake ahoRt fAfHrinx. It tg hard, unAnding, seemingly thanlziess ~Gfk,- And, fherefore.z-ft is an everla st. ingiy right work for men who aspire to do something more than n1annikins!
 Nest any sort Of critter. can lie un- der. 2 tree and sleepilg. gaze. at. the scAnery+-or chew its cud.
 Eat when man has made tMo spears of grass grow on a New ERaland hflI- side farm where only one grew before, or has produced 8 bumper crop of corn from soil ..too poor to grow beans,'' or has Btishelse9 out a hin full of worth whsle potatoes in spite-ef drought and freshot and bugs and blight and scab and rot-that man has done soEaethittg has a1cnfnnaeAated something has stSe1l
 eternal justice An excuse for letting him live another year
 .E Eess had to .verk haras af tSarEs he has, and glory bs for the chance to work hard at something worth while He's had to put in long hnurs2 ot course he has, and thereby the debit against him for wasted time is redue- ed to it's minimum! He has been IT, paid? h money, yes, But what shall t profit a man to gain the whole world and
 tose his own seul2 1s He has fought his fight he has stood loyaa4y by the side of God and nature in behalf of a better future :. he. has horne the burden and heat Of the- day and has won for himself 2 strength and 2 , satisfaction which evea bank accounts don't always give
 There are several things in this uni verse worse than hard work! Fattya i q gsnefatien of fhe heart. for sloiie fatty degeneration of manhood. for another There are mighty few things better. as you will agree If you take ccanset witt prudence and consider 'thd eJsd rom th. beginning.
 < THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
WAURECAN.:

The out of door dancing in front of the mill office to music furnished . by the Wauregan pand on two recent oc- easions was very much enjoyed. Many out of town people enjoyed the dancing and music as well as those Of this yil- lage. It furnishes an evenings enjoy ment for the younger people and many of the older people were out watching the dancers.
 On Thursday of last week the band played in Willimantic for Putnam iodge of Ellss. Later they are to give B con- cert in Putnam. On the 1Tth of 2Septem- Der they are to furnish music. for the opening of series of games of ball bs- tween ,Danielson and Putnam to be held in Danielson on this day. The white uniforms recently purchased are givinz good satisfaction and the fine appear. anee of the local boys ia them has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
1Ew
LIME.

Hamburg fair is to be held late in Sep tember
 George Ferris and family returned to tlfefr home in New Jersey last Monday after a few weeks stay at the Martin house.
 Jewett Tiffany is spending the week at Newport, R. I. | The three-act comedy 4 Family Affair was given in the public hall last week Wednesday evening. A large audience enjoyed it and many compliments were paid the actors of the Lyme Benefit so- ciety. =
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Middle town and Edward Bell of Hartford were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Francis on the boat Argentina. of Hart ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds, H. L. Reynolds and Mrs. Helen Gage were among those Whe intended Norwich fair Monday. -
 The September meeting of the Lyme li- | brary was held at the library last Satur- day evening. The library was presented $50 from the Lyme Benefit society, Mrs J: l.. Raymond and Miss Inez Peck man. agers. Mrs. J. ". Martin and Mrs. George