davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-03
Look Upward.

II we look down, then our shoulders
stoop. If our thoughts look down, our
character bends. 1t is only when we
hold our heads up that the body be-
comes erect. 1t is only when our
thoughts go up that our life becomes
erect.--Alexander Mckenzie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
STATE DEPARTMENT RULES
FOR GASOLINE STATIONS

The motor vehicle department of the
state has issued its rules regarding gaso-
line stations as follows:
Gasoline Stations Section Of Chap
ter 334 of the Public Acts of 1921 is as
follows: s"No station or place Of bust
ness for the wholesale or retail selling of
gasoline shall be established or main
tanned unless the person establishing OF
maintaining such station shall have pro-
cured from the commissioner of motor
vehicles a certificate stating that in the
opinion of said commissioner the loca-
ton of such station or place of bus
mess viii be such as not to imperil the
safety of the public" The policy Of
the department Of motor vehicles in con-
nection with the enforcement of this
enforcement of this law will be as fool
lows:
New Locations-The department will
scrutinize all applications for new To-
cations and will determine the question
of safety and make such conditions AMI
requirements as in the light of all facts
appear reasonable and right. In short,
the procedure of the department will ! e
put int. full motion to secure the es-
Enlistment of new stations in conserva-
tive locations. Wherever the transfer
or sale of a business already establish
eu taxes place the department Will con-
strue the location of such business as
new location in the hands of the new
owner.
Established Locations-The policy Of
the department with regard to locations
which have been fixed in the past and
which are in active operation and which
have the approval of the local safety
authorities will be certified upon the
basis Of evidence. That is if the appu-
cant for maintenance of a station in an
| established Location shall furniPl the
| department of motor vehicles with sat
| sfactory evidence, from the police au-
| thorities in any city. or from the proper
safety authorities In any town or
borough or from the highway commits
sioner on any through highway or road
! or from other accep able source that
the location is safe one, then the de-
| partment will determine on the basis
OF such evidence as a prima facie pro-
position. No established station which
| has thu approvNl of she Jolice au-
| thorities will be ordered out except after
a hearing and a determination Of tht
safety factors in connection with sucf
stations upon the evidence procured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does your wife singT
"Er-that is a matter OF opinion
Boston Transcript.
How did you get the black sye7
Il was doing some shadow boxing
and neglected 10 duck one Of ny vic
ious swings. "-Wayside Tales
The lady-oh. there is st1 sons
dew on these wonderful flowers you
brought me.
Her beau (abssnt mindediy)-Tes.
I know. but III settle up for them on
payday.-Detroit News
Tim-My wife's gone 20 the West
Indies to spend a few weeks.
Jim-Jsmaica
Tim-Nope. She went Of her ov1
accord.-Tennessee MuEwump.
7 believe in forgetting injuries -
That's all right 10 forget an injury.
but don't forget that you have for
gotten 1t !"-Wayside Tales.
The chronic borrower depends
For spending money on his friends
And says: Why II they didn't lend
IT,
The chumps would only 90 and spend
it
-waysids Tales
Flappers are hot on the trait OF the
army's flashless powder. There days =
well-powdered girl resembles a whole
parade OF Ku Kluxers.-The Shoe Re
/ taller.
Heskett-Some terrible things can BE-
caught from kissing.
Leslie-You ought TO see the orc
may sister caught Answers. London.
r-year-old TO her favorite doll.
I the loss Of whose arm exposes tho
saw dust: "Oh. you dear. good. obedi-
ent dolly 1 know 1 told you 70 chew
4 your food fine. hut had no idea you
would chew II as fine as that"-Lon-
/ don Post
IF you want a thing done properly
do 1t yourself said the ready-made
! philosopher.
! Sometimes. maybe. commented
| Uncle Bill BottIetop. But I've about
decided Id rather go thirsty than take
chances on these homemade drinks.
Wa shington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
PARTNERSHIPS SLOW ABOUT
MAKING TAX RETURNS

Only 5000 of the 2s.1Ss taxpayers,
whose names and addresses were furn-
ished to the office of the tax commission
er by the census takers acting by au-
thority Of the provisions of the act
imposing a tax on individuals and part
nerships engaged in mercantile and man
sfauturing business, have made re-
turn to the tax commissioner to March
LIST.
While the taxpayers have until March
18th in which to make out their returns,
the tax commissioner desires to make
it plain that he is without any authority
to waive the penalty provided in the
act for failure of any taxpayer to mail
the return on or before that date.
In statement today Tax Commission
er William H. Blodgett, Of Hartford,
said: Il have no discretion in the mat
ter of penalty. and it will be imposed
in every case of delinquency, as of
course. The law provides for no waiver
of the so per cent. penalty for those
who neglect to get their returns in with
in the time prescribed by the statute
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
CONNECTICUT ALLATAIENTS
FOR CITIZENS MILITARY CAMP

ALLEGATION of students for the Red,
White and Blue course, Citizens Military
Training camp, to be held at Devens this
summer for which 5000 young men
drawn from the six New England states
will be enrolled beginning April 1st, has
been complied at headquarters first corps
area, Boston, Eastern Connecticut coun-
ties have the followin:
Tolland county, Red camp s White
camp 3 Blue camp /, total q. New
London county, Red camp 81 White
camp s; Blue camp /, total Al. Windham
county Red camp IS; White camp ) i;
Blue camp !, total %.
The age limit for the Red course has
been set by the war department as II
to % ; for the White course, is to 26,
and for the Blue course 10 to 81. Any
applicants who have had prior military
training in any one of the three COM
ponents Of the army of the United
States especially veterans of the world
war may be accepte If not over IS years
of age.
Colonel George Williams, Cavalry, u.
s. A., now commanding Fort Etha Allen,
Vermont, has been announced to COM
mand the camp this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
LOYAL VICTORY LODGE NJ n

On Thursday evening at Steiners' hall
the regular meeting of LOYAL Victory
lodge. l. O. o. L. NJ. t.. was held with
large number present. Noble Grand
Mrs. Abbie Alsen presided at the bus
mess session at which routine business
was transacted. and several applications
for. member ship We're received and &C
cepted. After the meeting delightful
playlet, How the Story Grew" was
given by the following members Of the
lodge: Mrs. Brown. Annie Waterman
Mrs. Green. Grace Shaw. Mrs Rice. Lee
ma Wooley Mrs. Taylor, Elsie Mathers.
MRS. Doolittle.l Bertha Bentley; Mrs
White. Alice Newton; Mrs Bean. Annie
Partridge. After the playlet refresh
ments of cake. ice cream and coffee were
served by the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
EIKS,

James J. Harrington was elected ex-
allied ruler of Norwich lodge, No. 400.
B. P. o. E., at the annual meeting held
on Thursday evening in the lodge rooms.
The other officers elected were:
Esteemed Leading Knight-Arthur F.
Campbell.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-John f. Fitz-
gerald.
Esteemed Le0surng Knight-Charles
w. Cassidy.
Delegate to Convention-James E. Nc
Cormck.
Trustee-James P. Hayes
Alternate-John L. Counihan.
Tyler-Patrick A. Brown.
Reports showed that the order was
operating under exceptionally fine con-
ditions there being a total membership
of 400 and substantial Increase in fin
ances. The lodge has completed 4 most
successful year under the guidance of
the retiring exalted ruler. James F. Nc
Cormick, and an equally successful year
is looked for under the present Off
| GERS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

It Is estimated that there are at least
10000 lepers in Russia.
Glasses as protection for watch d.
ais were introduced in 1920.
James J. Fill started in business a.
a partned in coal and wood yard n
st. Paul.
A great outburst Of sunspots r. ~
rule coincident with the Occurrences
Of brilliant auroral displays.
Light on the daily round OF life n
the early Christian era is given in
Egyptian documents recently discover
ed.
After the elephant the common hip
poptamus is the largest Of land ami
mails. fine specimens weighing from
four to five tons.
New Zealand girls go in for ath-
letics { a wide extent. The chief
branches Of sport being Rugby foot
ball. tennis. golf and hockey.
More than 10000 British women re-
Gently emigrating 10 the dominiors
have received assurance OF employ
meat from the Salvation Army.
The discovery OF a small bee thst
makes its nest in the middle OF a
large paper nest constructed and IN
habited by an ant colony. is reported
by DR.. William Ham. Of the Smith
sonian Institution in a communication
from western Brazil. where he Is eK-
ploringploring as q member Of the
Mulford biological expedition.
Among the few things that have
not advanced IN price IN the last hsh
century is the entrance or matricuia-
ton fee at the University OF Alichi-
gan. In 1888 II was $40 for residents
Of Michigan and S25 for nonresidents.
and IN 1871 & was exactly the sane.
The annual fees for tuition have ad-
vnueed somewhat. however. II 1888.
$40 a year was paid for q full literary,
Law. medical or civil and mining en-
cheering course, while now the annuoi
fees run from s45 20 $50.
When the first five Morsvian ruis-
scenarios, in 1893, tried 10 found :
station, the ruinH OF whiek recently
have been discovered IN the n-iEhbsr-
hood Of the present settlement AZ Max
keYik, their leader, with the captain
and five of the crew of the ship whiot
brought them, were murdered by thf
EskiHes, tndsteFred by this failure
the mission returned z few years lat.
| g rand, thanks to its efforts. the Ess
kline of labrador Is new a. peaceful
and truthful a Christian as enc esuis
wish ia meet, The quality Of truthful,
ness, indeed, ne carries 10 aiasest ABB
Eurd lengths. If ne makes an aeeissH .
tai aisstatementr it is said he Wit
apologies feF telling a lie, and II be
asks fer credit at stsFs and his Pc.
quest is refused. but RH further ssH.
sideratieh graated, lac viii pot egPress
gratitude but viii saYi way did yoa
tell me q lie al first fpADelrait Hs--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

TIE Union of ST. John held meet.
ing Thursday evening in St. Louis hall
with every meuber present Miss
fChsmpa Ene the president opened the
meeting Two new members were voted
o. and brought into the orva1ization.
TIE meeting closed al an early hour.
A Textile union has been started for
the mil help and according to reports.
over fou- hundred have signed papers for
membership IN the union.
Peter Benoit Is confined to his home
with grip
About three hundred looms have stop
PED work because Of sickness to the
help
The aremen WILL hold meeting Sun
day afternoon AZ / O'Clock and every
member Of the department IS asked to
b present.
Edward Bushnell Is confined to his
home with the grip.
The members Of the Taftville Brass
bard have ordered their coats and ex-
pect 20 show I'D in big style in the next
parade.
Thomas Greenwood and Warren Shar-
pes have accepted positions painting the
selling % the machine shop.
Albert 1ra-rewson IS confined to his
home wi.H the grip.
Al $40 O'Clock Friday morning the
FUNERAL NJ Alice Mccoy. wife of the
late Peter Martin, was held from her
home on South Fourth street. There
were forms OF fI0vVrs ard among the
many ruourners were relatives from
Providence. Jewett CITY and other
places. The bearers we're John D.,
James and william Nolan James and
George MCCOY Of Providence.
Shea e. Burke conveyed the remains
70 the church Of the Sacred Heart and
Rev. T.. o. Beilerose was Celebrant at
= solemn hiEh mass Rev. W. A. Keefe
was deacon and Rev. Henri F. ChaE-
ron was sub dead Prof. Kinder di-
sected the musical part Of the mass.
Iutsrment was BE St. Narys GENE
tery where Father Ckagnon read a
eommitai service at the grave.
The first games Of the billiard tour
nament was held Wednesday before a
large attendance Of billiard players
The winner Of this tournament will be
awarded a two-niece cue. The winners
20 FAR are as follows. Couture 80
Benoit -. Bearcferte 20. Mills 80. Du
uhsm 30. Edwards AZ. Lavalee so
Ind Rarrette a.. There is much inter-
est shown In this tournament.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Flossle Myer of Lisbon Friday evening
N honor ~ her 22nd birthday. Her
present at the party were Ruth Caup-
Ue. Ruth Heep. Elsie Heep, Bertha
Grow. Joseph DuCas. John Troeger
Fred King. Arthur Thurlow, William
Berville, and William Wohlleben.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

The at-ointment Of a rabbi as minister
plenipotentiary to the modern Persian en-
pire by President Harding lends UNUSUAL
significance to the festival Of Purim, a
minor feast of the synagogue which falls
due this year on March IA. The origin of
Purim is traced to ancient Persia.
At Purim home and synagogue are the
scenes of festivities In the home add
tional delicacies are served at meal time.
All who are in distress are remembered
and the giving of gifts is one of the fea-
lures Of Purim that stands out conspic-
uOusly.
In religious schools, entertainments for
children and adults are scheduled and in
social clubs, masked balls or tneatricals
are being staged. A social function Of
some sort is arranged by every Jewish
community in celebration of Purim.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
NORWICH TOWN

Under the auspices of Home Chap
ter of the Kings Daughters, the Nor
witch Town Quintette will give pro-
gramme Of vocal and instrumental Sc
iections at Backus Hospital, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
will he observed at the First Congre
gstional church Sunday morning, fol-
lowing the usual order of worship,
Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of
the United Congregational church. is
to have charge of the Sunday after
noon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross have NOV
ed from All Washington street to the
Scotland road near Reservoir road
In the storm of Thursday, paths
made by the snowplow during the fore
noon on Huntington lane and one Taft
Vile. Canterbury turnpike and Scot
land road, which roads center at
Peck's Corners, were greatly appre
ciated.
When snow first came, birds on
Sturtevant street a hundred at a time,
were pecking away at refuse thrown
out. Crows came also mingling with
! the smaller birds as hungry as they.
! WoOdpeckers both the hairy and dow
| ny, in numbers are about East Town
| street and at Huntington lane They
remain at their feeding places a good
| part of the day and if the suet gives
out. they chirp for it.
The three faithful horses Colonel
General and Ginger, which have served
! the Norwich Fire Department for many
years, we're admired all along the jour
ney to their new home on Plain Hill
by residents of Norwich Town, Thurs
day afternoon.
BY invitation Of Mrs. Charles F. Geer
of rs West Town street members o.
the Norwich Town Quintette and
few friends were Hospitality entertain
ed at her pleasant home, Friday eve
| ming. This also was a rehearsal of tn
Quintette. preparatory to the concer
to be given at Backus Hospital Sun
day afternoon.
Following the entertaining program
Mrs. Geer expressed her sincere ap
probation by extending a further invi
tation to the Quintette to meet agail
at her home. She served her guest
delicious ice cream, sponge cake, frui
cake and lady fingers. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Charles H. Lamb, who wit
Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey comprised thos
present, besides the Quintette mem
bers: Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf, soprano
DR.. Charles H. Lamb, tenor, Theodor
Sterry, violin, Rev. Gurdon F. Bale.
cello Miss Marjory Merry, piano.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Norwich Tow
was able to be out Thursday, the frs
time following four weeks Illness wit
pneumonia, at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Annie Smith of Church stree
| Norwich
The Doyle children Henry and AL
line, both of whom have recovere
from severe attack of grip con
bined with chickernox, have been OIL
of school for two months owing
their illness the little girl having bee
in very serious condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

With all their children present, and
houseful Of friends and neighbors,
uarty Of about so in all, Mr.. and Mrs
William Nadolny celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Friday afternoon
and evening at their home, 2o1 Rockwell
street. where they have lived for the last
80 years.
The house was decorated with flowers
and many presents and messages Of con-
gratulations and good wishes were re-
ceived during the day, The gifts in gold
amounted to over $3.50, Mr.. Nadolny.
who is So, and his wife, who is IS, both
enjoy good health for their age and were
able to enter into the spirit of the day
with all the zest Of their earlier years,
Supper was served by two nieces of the
coule, Mrs. Mary Steinke and Mrs. The
resa Zablnski, music was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlinz and there were
vocal selections by Frank Steinke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
JUNIOR oppER OF MOOSE.

The Junior Order Of Moose held its
regular meeting Monday evening at $50
o'clock with a large number in attend
ance. Routine business was transacted
and the following were nominated for Of
fee for the coming year: Dictator, VIM.
z. Mitchell vice dictator, John Weld
wauld, Percy Adams and Elmer Bjorn :;
prelate, James Bushnell and Nicholas
Bach; secretary, Elmer Biorn and Her
bert Jensen treasurer, Herbert Jensen,
John Weidwald and Albert Hill; ser
geant at arms, Warren Hill and Victor
Deloge; inside guard. Albert Hill and
Robert Woodmansee outside guard,
John P. Sullivan, William E. Mitchell
William E. Mackenzie; trustees, James
Bushnell, Rudolph Nelson, Richard Sa-
brokSSi and Nicholas Bach.
After the nomination remarks and adj
dresses were made by officers and mem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
OBJ FELLows.

Uncas lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., work
ed the third degree in full form on a
large class of candidates at the regular
meeting held on Monday evening in Odd
Fellows hall. Following the degree work
a large amount of routine business was
transacted.
Shetuoket lodge at it's meeting on
Tuesday evening also worked the third
degree on large class of candidates,
Following the business meeting and de-
gree wark the members adjourned TO the
dining hall where a delicious banquet
was served by the special committee in
charge.
Routine business was transacted at
the regular meeting of Canton Oneco
held Thursday evening with large
number present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
is YOUR
CHILD SICK
AND AILING +?
Give 1t Guides Pepto-Mangan
For Thirty Years Doctors
Favorite Tonic.

Children that grow too fast and
play too hard or perhaps work too
hard at school Ooh, yes, some children
do work hard at SCHOOL, become pale
and a little run down, and then moth
ers and fathers become worried about
them. The youngsters do not eat with
their usual big appetites, and so they
become thin and tire out easily. There
is a simple and good remedy for this
It is Gude's o-Mangan, the tonic
rich m certain form of iron that is
readily absorbed by the system.
Guides Pepto- Mangan will soon put
the color back into the children s
cheeks and give them the kind of an
appetite every mother loves to see.
1t is sold by druggists in two forms
liquid and tablet-and is absolutely
safe to give to any child. Ask your
home doctor what he thinks about
Guides Pepto-M angan. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
ORDER or PRoTECTIoN

Thames lodge, No. 326, had an espe-
cially enthusiastic meeting last Monday
evening in Steiner's hall with a visit
from Deputy Grand Warden James
Wheeler of New London. Four candi-
dates were initiated and there are pros
poets for other limitations at the next
meeting. Warden Margaret r. Rohan,
presided at the business session, and re-
freshments were served at the close of
the evening. Active meetings are prom
ised in the coming months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
bers making the meeting interesting.
At the next regular meeting election
of officers will take place.
pArRoNs or HrsRANpRY.

Preston City Grange, No. 10, met in
regular session Tuesday evening with
Worthy Master Sidne- G. Hall IN the
chair. After routine business the fol-
lowing programme was presented by the
worthy lecturer W. II. Hall:
Song, by the grange; report of the
State Grange in Waterbury, given by
Past Master Clifton L. Dawley and
Ocerseer Walter McClimon vocal solo,
Mrs, E, P. Barnes; selection from Long
fellows Poem, Psalm of Life. Miss Edith
Pierce : Village Blacksmith, Mrs. j. O.
Crazy Wooing Of Hiawatha, Mrs. w. H.
Hall; duet. Miss Harriet Bennett and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ACCEPTS. THREE MEMBERS

Three applications for membership
were favorably acted upon Friday even
ing at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of Fletcher post. No. 4, American
Legion. Routine business occupied the
remainder of the committee meeting.
Following the executive committee
meeting the regular post meeting was
called to order. The hearing of the min
utes of the last meeting the treasurer's
report and committee reports and other
routine business occupied the attention
of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
CELEBRATE Their GOLDEN WEDDING

William Nadolny and Bertha Anmon
were married in Liebemuehl Germany,
March 3. 1872. and came to America
eight years later locating IN Norwich,
where they have lived for ~ years. Mr.
Nadolny, who was cabinet maker, was
employed for 20 years by the late n. S.
Gilbert. This was his last active en-
ployment and since then he has lived =
retired life, but has kept physically ac-
tive and still enjoys his daily walk in
Mohegan park. which is just across the
street from his home.
Three of the five children of the couple
are living. William Nadoiny Of Water
bury, George Nadolny and Mrs. John
Leirich, both of this city. They have
four grandchildren, Nelson and Anna
Leirich Of this city. George Arendt Of
New Britain and Herman Arendt Of
Georgia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
BATTERY LOSES
TO BALTIC WANDERERS

The Baltic Wanderers defeated Bat
terry i basketball team at the Baltic
gymnasium Friday night by the score of
60 to "a. This was the first in series
Of three games to be played by these two
teams. Allison starred for Baltic and
LemieUx starred for the artllerymen
The crowd numbered about 800 The
second game of the series will be played
At the armory next Friday night, when
Battery intends to turn the tables.
The battery boys appeared in their new
uniforms. red and white jersey and khaki
pantS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
Shoe Company Incorporated

A certificate has been fled with the
secretary of state, incorporating the New
London Shot Co. Shares subscribed for
500 preferred and $500 common on which
SIS, 900 cash and $500 property has
been paid. President J. E. Sullivan, 252,
pfd and 252 common shares vice presi-
dent, D. J. Lucy, IA pfd and "A COM
mon secretary, ]. F. Murphy, pfd. and
% common treasurer, c. U. Satuter IA
pfd and A common; directors, the presl-
dent and vice president and K. ]. Sullivan
New London 1874 shares pfd. and 624 com
mon shares and stockholders, A. S. Harg-
edon, West Newton, Mass, SO tfd- and 514
common shares.
The polar regions have a population
of 1000.