davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
JEWISH ARBoR DAY is
CELEBRATED BY v NJ n A

The Jewish Arbor day, which occurs
on the 18th day of the f1th month. She
bat. of the Jewish calendar. was observed
Sunday evening by the Y: NJ. H. A. in
their hall on Main street with a program
of speaking, followed by refreshments
and social hour.
Samuel Taylor presided at the meeting.
which was well attended. The first
speaker was Rabbi Joseph y. Rosenberg.
Rabbi Rosenberg spoke of the outlook OF
Judaism 10 years ago as compared with
the bright outlook Of today and called
attention to the fact that Palestine is
again a Jewish nation.
Rabbi Max Stamm of Norwich was the
second speaker. Rabbi Stamm said IN
the course Of his remarks that the
younger Jewish generation is coming
nearer to the Jewish people as a whole
than. in the past; He made an urgent
appeal to strengthen the Y. NJ. H. A
numerically and financially.
Rabbi E. Charles Sydney of New
York. formerly Of Providence. and a
graduate Of an American college. was
the closing speaker Rabbi Sydney. who
is a member OF the staff 60 the Jewish
welfare board Of the army and navy
made a strong appeal to the Jewish peo-
, pie to band together in an effort "a
perpetuate the Jewish language and ira
ditions. He pointed out that individuals
working along different lines can accom-
plish little. BY cooperation they car
accomplish their aims.
Following the speaking program. re-
freshments were served and a genera
social hour enjoyed.
The committee in charge Of the even
ing consisted Of Rabbi Joseph y. Rosen.
berg. Samuel Taylor, NJ. I. Silverman art
II. NJ. Bronerwine.
At meeting TO be held next month b,
the Y. NJ. H. A the speaker will be Rabb
Abraham Novick Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
MADE FOR
INCOME TAX OFFICIALS

Assignments for deputies in. New Lon
don and Windham counties to ibe at their
offices for the accommodation thse VIII
have to file income tax returns has beer
made by the dlvisin chief for the district.
George r. Charbonneau of Norwich will
he at the Office in the Shannon building
from Feb. Is to March Is inclusive Err
nest F. Gates will lie in Mystic at the post
office building Feb. Is. IT and 18th, in
Danielson in the Windham County bank
building Feb. 90 to % inclusive; in Ston-
ing post office building, Feb. 81 and 2Sth-
and in Saybrook at the town clerks office
on March !.
Leon T. Wilson Ct Putnam. will be at
the post office in Putnam Feb. % to q
inclusive, and in Willimantic, at the town
hall from Feb. 81 to March Is, inclusive
These deputies will keep the Office open
from Sa- m. to p. m. and during the
week ending March Is will keep oper
probably until p. m.
Tax returns must be filed on or be
fore March 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

Leroy Bennett Of Moosup, overseer IN
the Union mills and well known in Moo
SUP, who was arrested last Wednesday
afternoon by Federal pros ibition Officers
Congdon and Briggs on charge Of haV-
ing in his possession still and quaint
ty of alleged "moonshine" was presented
for hearing before L. s. Commissioner
Earl Mathewson in Norwich Saturday
afternoon.
The hearing took place at o'clock in
the commissioner office and although Mr..
Bennett waived examination enough evil
dence was presented, in the opinion of the
court to warrant holding him for the I.
S district court under bonds Of $500
which were furnished. Officer Consd2n
testified that he, as head Of the local
prohibition forces had had several com
plants about Mr.. Bennett and also that
two persons had personally appeared be
fore him with complains about Mr.. Ben
nett Mr. Congdon also said that he had
had an anonymous letter stating things
about Mr. Bennett but it was not until
Vople had complained personally TO him
that he felt warranted to investigate.
In describing conditions as he found
them when he and Mr.. Briggs raided the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
18th Welding Anniversary.

After nearly half-century of happily
welded life, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carroll
of the Mantle river road in the town Of
Waterford. observed the forty-seventh
anniversary of their marriage very quiet
ly Saturday at their home on the river
road, receiving the congratulations Of
their friends who happened to recall the
occasion. No attempt was made to
make special observance of the wedding
anniversary, due to the fact that Mrs.
Carroll is at present confined to her bed
by an attack of laryngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll have host. of
friends throughout New London and
Waterford and through pretty much OF
New England and New Yorw for tina:
matter. who have annually visited the
Carroll cottage on the river, and who
affectionately refer to the elderly couple
of Uncle Bill and Aunt Lib" In fact
their adopted nephews and nieces in this
vicinity are legion. and they have long
been remembered as exceedingly hospit-
able hosts.
Both Mr. and Mrs Carroll have been
enjoying good health and are active.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
TAFTYILLE

The Gusss-1f-T ou-Csu held another
dance Saturday evening with very
large attendance
A large number Of the young people
attended the dance in Baltic Saturday
evening.
Parish hall was decorated Saturday
afternoon by the committee IN charge Of
fair. Booths were also erected.
The committee in charge Of the fair
held their sual meeting Sunday after
noon with about 50 present All the So
cistiss and organizations have accepted
tre invitation 70 give big parade and
EIfts were sent by different people for
the success Of she carnival. It is said
BY the committee in charge 81 the affair
thar they will tu-n the town red on the
opening night. Badges were also given
20 the members ~ the committee who
are % help make the carnival a success.
The members Of the F. c. A. c. were
royalty entertained Saturday evening in
their cub rooms on Hunters avenue when
g six round boxing match was staged. The
rriV-t-7 was between Battling Savignac of
Tsfrville and Young Morris Of Norwich.
formerly q Boston Ssvignsc was trained
under the MANAGEMENT Of NipDv Beaure-
Esrd who Is him self an expert IN The ifs
Bic game, while Young Morris was tutor
u IN the art of self-defense nv Minnow
Pea ursezrd The referee was CHG CORN
is- who gave the decisions in a salts
factory manner. The fight went the full
Course n haf a dozen rounds The battle
vas even Up 20 the fourth round when
Savignac foored Norris with a left to
TIE heart for the count Of eight. In the
ffth round he had his OPPONENT again
EroEEy but could not land the hush-a-by.
IN the sixth and final round both and
~ punches and were going strong when
the gong sounded. Referee Cornler
awarded the decision TO SaTignac on
points Another bout is scheduled for the
rear future between Peasoup Beauregard
and Young Stanley Of Greenevile
Ff-euen No. are 70 hold their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in the fire
house at 40 Every member is ex-
pec-ed 20 be present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

conservation commission office in New
York and was informed that no change
had been made in regard to the issuance
of licenses. Mr.. Chappell afterwards as
certained that licenses had been secured
for issue to the lobstermen who supply
that kind of shellfish to the market.
Saturday Mr.. Chappell received by
telephone from State Superintendent Of
Fisheries John NJ. Champion of Hartford
the following telegram to him from the
conservation commission head at AL
bany:
New York conservation commission
reports no change in licensing of lobster
men. If you hear of any refusal from
New York communicate with me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
Senator Mclean Introduces Petitions

Washington, February 11--Senator
George P. Mclean, of Connecticut, intro
duced the following petitions in the Unit
ed States senate today:
Petitions from members Of the Pan
Albanian Federation of America, local
branch. No. 81. Waterbury, and Pan-Al-
bantam Federation of America, local No.
%, of North Grosvenordale, Connecticut,
urging the recognition of Albania by the
United States government without further
delay.
Petition from members Of Connecticut
Vegetable Growers association, Poinfret
Center. Connecticut favoring acceptance
Of Henry Fords offer to conl-lete the
Muscle Snals prject, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
OPPOSING SOLDIERS BONUS

The manufacturers association Of
Connecticut. which is opposing the SOL
diers' bonus has given notice to its
members of the following telegram which
was sent on Saturday to the Connecticut
members in congress:
Connecticut industry views with Sc
rious apprehension continued tendency
to enact bonus bill.
"a four billion dollar 1922 budget
would burden normal business prosper
ity. but Ii is alarming to know antici-
pated budget deficits and unprovided for
obligations total four hundred millions.
Connecticut industry touching the
welfare of ninety per cent. of population
of state. Is but sixty-one per cent. ac-
tive today. indicating serious operating
losses and unemployment.
ITO enact bonus legislation requiring
eight hundred and fifty millions. regard
less of above budget red ink figures. is
reckless action. To spread an overdraft
Of twelve hundred millions on American
industry would be the cause of incalcu-
liable hardship to everyone because ulti-
mate sales must bear proportion of over
draft regardless Of original intentions
and stonpage of sales brings results In
cessation OF industry as You well know.
| In a circular letter to it's members the
association says:
President Harding Is opposing every
| effort to pay bonus out of foreign debt
because any bonds issued against ac
| cruing interest payment on those debts
would lower value of Liberty bonds ant
| embarrass the government in It's opera
tons in the next sixteen months to funt
six and one-half billions Of dollars of oh
| legations which are maturing.
It is becoming more apnarent each
| day that the Judgment of business Amer
j lea Is bringing many members Of hotl
/ houses of congress TO oppose the bonus
no matter the number of sources from
! which it is thought funds might be oh
tanned. This is the most important eco
nomic question before congress toda.
and merits the personal interest and &C
ton of every manufacturer in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13


his sanctity, ability, judgment, vet as
have all the popes, copying the humility
of his Divine Exemplar and announcing
himself "the servant of the servants of
Christ" He asked the prayers of his
auditors that the new pontiff be granted
by God many years of useful shepherd
ing ~of his great flock. then, as noted.
recommended the pledge of loyalty to
the 260th successor of Saint Peter as
head of the church of Christ.
At the offertory, Mrs Patrick J. Rv-
an, a membe rof the regular choir and
formerly of the choir of the Church Ct
the Imma culate Conception, Boston
sang with full well modulated tones and
with every evidence of confidence and
experience, o Salutaris Hostia. The
service ende dwith congregational sing
ing of a stanza Of Holy God We Praise
Thy Name. Crganst Frank L. Farrell
directed the choir and congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
On charge o sunday Hunting.

Three Norwich men, one of them
barber and all living on Jail Hill, were
arrested Sunday afternoon by Deputy
Game Warden Lindsay Smith on the
charge Of hNnting on Sunday. They
were found in the woods south of Hinck
Icy street with a dog which, it was adj
mitted was a rabbit dog belonging to
the barber. The owner of the dog claim
ed they were not hunting but were
merely out in the woods to give the dog
a run. The dog was held by the dep
uty game warden as evidence but the
three men gave bonds for the appearance
in court this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
POETRY
LINCOLN. THE CHEAT.
Feb. IL. 1sos-isf..

Il am nothing. but Truth is everything.
L know am right, because know that
llpsrty Is right: for Christ teaches IL. and
Christ Is God-"-Abraham Lincoln.
HIS biography is written In blood and
tears unccunted millions arise and call
MN blessed redeemed and reunited
Repubiic is mis- monumenL"-Rer. Il w.
Bolton, D. D.
'Linco, -, The Greatr A worthy name IS
For a..a whcse virtues we have lltus
Today. in myriad hearts a place IS his.
Though long delayed the love we SHOULD
Lincoln: the Greatr' How great man
How great in human love. for all man.
How yea-ningly he longed TO set men
How tenderiy he sought their wounds
Lincoln. the Greatw Yet gentle a.
Clothed was his soul with deep humil-
Pure was his heart his hands were un-
defiled:
And deep his trust In God as deepest
Lincoln. the Great~ Like Him Of Cali
vary,
His life was sacrificed that men he
free:
Like Him. he passed through lies Geth~
semane.
Alone, misunderstoed-a martyr he
Lincoln, the G-eatr'. we say. Yea
greater far
Than human tongue can tell. or pen
indiie:
His greatness yet will reach the farthest
| star.
His name shall bear an ever-lustrous
light.
Lincoln. the Great 70 Great Soul 20
| thee we bring
| Hur homage, on this day that saw thy
birth
Around the world today thy praises
ring.
Great is thy name. o mail sss grenx
thy worth
Jennie wilson-Howen. in Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
Gave Valentine Luncheon

On Friday evening last, Mss Edith
Boynton entertained at her home so Free
man avenue, with a valentine luncheon.
Covers We're laid for erght and an attrac-
tive menu was served. the decorations be
ing appropriate to St. Valentines days
Mrs JENNIE Kendill GoodTun was
heard in several beautifully rendered so
prano solos, being accompanied by Miss
Roynton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
win RaIse Money For Charity.

A good sum for the local charitable
work. of the B'nai Birth is expected 10
be realized by the ball which Rose Of
New England lodge No. S9S. is to give
at the Wauregan house. A large attend
ance is promised and a successful social
event is anticinated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

THE WEATHER.
Winds on the Atlantic Coast.
North Of Sandy Hook: Strong east
and southeast shifting TO west and north
Ssst winds; overcast thick weather and
rain or snow Monday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Fresh and
strong west northwest winds, overcast
Monday.
Conditions.
The disturbance that was central over
Colorado Saturday night has moved rap
idly east-northeastwsrd TO the lower
lake region during the past "a hours. at
tended by snow in the lake region and
southern New England. Dakota and by
rain In the Ohio valley and the Middle
Atlantic states generally fair weather
prevailed in the regions.
An area OF high pressure Of great
magnitude has overspread the upper
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys. and
the plain states and the northwest.
Colder weather has overspread prac-
ticaIly al sections east Of the Rocky
mountains
TIE indications are for local SHOWS in
the lake region and snow or rain in New
England and the interior Of New York
Monday.
Otherwise generally fair weather will
90 81 -'AN---oe anu -uSslds III nv
s-atss OF the Mississippi river. Colder
weather VIII overspread Monday and
Monday night. middle Atlantic and
north Sto-u warnings are displayed on
he Atlantic coast from Delaware break
water 70 Nantucket.
Forecast.
South New England. Cloudy, rain or
Enow Monday; Tuesday fair and colder.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes IN temperature and
cs-ouetrfc changes Saturday and. Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

Waterbury-This city through it's
chamber OF commerce. board of alder
men, various Italian societies and sew
eral Of the city's most representative
citizens, did honor last week to Mr. and
Mrs S Z. Poll, as evidence of its Ap-
probation of Mr.. Polls new million-dol-
lar theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Rain and
warmer.
Saturdays weather: Cloudy and
warmer.
Predictions for Sunday; Cloudy and
solder
Sundays weather: Snow in early
morning. followed by cloudy. and snow
snd sleet AZ night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

New Haven.-The personal tax regis
trars sent out 10000 tax bins. and $4,000
came back with the postoffice stamp on
them, mot at address"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13

~ Is no blacknailing letter yet it
makes pa pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
-. 400 ANp TIpEs.
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low
rater. which e followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-13
TheRtrlktfM
TIE WEATHER.

Norwich. Monday, Feb. ia, 1874.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

A suggestion of Spanish and
Italian style of architecture is seen
in the arched over paved loggia
and the tile roof of this California
| type stucco bungalow.
Nowhere, perhaps. has the small
bungalow attained such widespread
popularity as on the Pacific coast,
and it Is there that the architecture
of the small bungalow has reached
a correspondingly advanced stage
of developments. Bungalow court
apartments are quite as common in
Los Angeles and San Diego as their
more pretentious and expensive
prototype, the court apartment
building in the Midwestern and
Eastern States.
The generally mild weather pre-
vafling on the Pacific slope has
been also another prominent factor
in the development of this type OF
dwelling, as the open fireplace
which suffices to keep the room
comfortable in inclement weather
makes 1t quite unnecessary to pro-
vide a heating plant This saves
all the expense of excavation and
deep masonry walls. Even the
foundations carrying the main
q
few feet, or just below the top
soil, as here the frost never pene-
trates, as 1t does in the northern
climate.
Because the cool ocean breezes
counteract the heat of the sum-
mer sun, a high attic or air space
to keep the main rooms comfort
able is unnecessary. Consequently,
steeply pitched roofs give way to
those gently sloped on these bung-
allows.
However, much Of the beauty of
the small California home is easily
transferable to any climate by
slight adaptation. In the first
place, there will be the excavated'
basement when a heating plant is
required; foundations in other parts
must be dug below the frost line
depth Of four feet Is sufficient
for the more rigorous climates, and
lastly, the roof. If 1t be a gable or
pitched roof should have a pitch
of not less than thirty degrees, or
offer means of ventilation or both.
These are practically the only
changes in construction that are
needed. However, workmanship
and material on houses built in To-
cations where great variations in
temperature are the rule, must, OF
necessity, be of high quality to
withstand the action of the Jele-
ments.
The architects of this modest
four-room bungalow have produced
an attractive layout with no waste
space at a comparatively small out
lay for materials.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

ions and fIanking bookcases, it is
place of enchantment for the
fairy tale teller, reverence for the
family gathered round, and bliss
for the lover. All about the brick
hearth we find the quaint old-fash-
Toned hagstone pavement. For the
week-ender we have provided a
large. comfortable bed davenport in
this room.
on to one side is the dining-room
with four large easement windows
facing the front. just opposite the
lily pond. 1t also communicates di-
rectly with the loggia and the liv-
ing-room by separate entrances.
We note an unusual convenience
built into the wall between tho din
ing-room and kitchen. 1t Is a COM
bination china cabinet and server
with sliding glass doors in both
rooms Ordinarily IL is used as a
china cabinet, and, being next TO
the sink, dishes are easily washed
and laid away without extra steps.
As a server: The lower shelf is
first cleared of dishes. The food
is placed on 1t by the csok in the
kitchen and removed when desired
by way Of the glass door in the
dinfng-room. In the servantless
house. this is especially convenient,
as here all the hot food can be
stored at the start Of the meal.
and served by the hostess without
leaving the room. A portion Of the
lower sheh can be used for soiled
dishes Upon upper shelves will
crest the guest china, and drawers
below will provide space for cut
lery and table linen.
The kitchen, We find, has a kitch-
en- cabinet built in to fit a parti-
cular corner.
has not only a direct entrance from
the little hall, but also one from
tha bedroom, a desirable conven.
ience in the small home.
The bedroom is well lighted and
contains a fair-sized closet. This
room can readily be ventilated, not
only by its four windows, but by
the clever arrangement Of doors
and windows in other parts of the
house.
The basement contains the laun-
dry, heater. and coal storage. Only
one-third OF the area covered by
the house Is excavated. and con-
siderable expense has been saved
without inconvenience.
This little home can be built of
cement or lime stucco on metal
lath placed on wood studs. By
back plastering the metal hath, the
wood sheathing under the stucco
can be dispensed with and a perma-
rent and rigid structure of great
beauty erected at moderate cost.
Architects Levi and Minkus, OF
Chicago are the designers Of this
bun9alo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Delay Bazaar
AT RiuerdaLe
Event of Wonidn's Club
Is Postponed to
March ;.

RIVERDALE. Md. Feb. 4.-The
bazaar and dance to raise funds for
the needy OF the county scheduled
to have been held in the National
Guard Armory in Hyattsville yes
terday by the Woman's Club has
been postponed to March 3.
Mrs. l. II. Warmer has as her
guest Miss Alice Churchill. of Lam
sing. Mich.
Capt Thomas S. Klinger. L. $.
Coast Guard Service. stationed at
Seattle, has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ossie Klinger,
The last meeting of the Pleasure
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Kaufman. Mrs. F. LutZ will be
hostess to the next meeting.
Miss Ada Rhodes. of Falls
Church, Va, and Mrs. A. B. Carlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Hornberger
Of Washington, were recent guests
OF Mrs. Jessie l. Lane.
Mrs. Eli salisbury was hostess TO
the 'Cumilo" Five Hundred Club at
its last meeting. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. G. 4. Meyer. Mrs. r.
H Lewis. Mrs. p W. Browning. Mrs
Martha O'Neill. Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. c. Klinger. Mrs. Her
man burgess. Mrs. NJ Newcomer
Mrs. NJ. Cassell. Mrs. Alfonso Young
and Mrs. Sallie Ford. Mrs. Robert
Thompson will entertain the club at
its next meeting.
Mrs. H. E. Burgess. Mrs. A. G
KlinEer. f. W. Smith and II. E.
Eurgess won prizes at the last meet
ing of the Riverdale Five Hundred
Club at the home of J. r. Whelpley.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Continued from Yesterday.
The Day Of Days.

The old-fashioned girl was taught
to believe that her wedding day was
her days of days. her Haunting ban
ner of triumph to her unwed sisters.
What the modern girls sentiments
are regarding the day Of her marriage
would be difficult to analyze. Free
dom. perhaps; relief that the prob
lem of misunderstanding Is solved; as
surance Of future meal support .
For Jeanne the ideals of the old
and new generations were happily
Her wedding day. which dawned
clear and cold across the park gilt
tering with fairy ice palaces that re-
fiected the early sunlight, was her
day OF triumph. II represented the
elimination OF her great ambition
one which had seemed to impossible
OF realization a few months before.
1t meant. too. the closing of the
gates definitely upon the past. When
Mrs. Victor Barstowe walked down
the fower-lined asile from the cha n
Gel of fashionable st. Thomas on the
arm OF her handsome young husband.
Jane Dare would indeed be dead. And
Jeanne Dare, with her glitterinS
pretenses would have vanished also.
No need after that to bluff. She
would be real
From a material standpoint. her
wedding day was her day Of emanci-
patton from debt and the harassing
problem Of future maintenance. she
told herself Never again would she
have to add up columns of figures
and feel the sickenipg realization that