davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

Norway has about 9.oeo blind peopls.
 Australia is offering Inducements tc immssrsn;s
 Cuba has 100000 tons o. surplus sugar this year. miSrzen. Armenia.
 Architecture began. it is Eajd, with the building Of the pyramids.
 Peru Is celebrating the centenary of its independence from Spain.
 Winnipeg. Can "a. is the greatest cash grain market in the world
 Thousands of homeless people are Ey- ing in soldierS dugouts along the PoNh frontier. ~
 Queen wIThesnina. was a spectator al the recent opening Of the world court :n The Hague
 Great Britain's external debt Is now more than fl.1sLS55.oOo nearly all 10 the United States.
 One of the largest lumber mills in America is managed by woman. Mrs. Elsie Lempke, of Wilmington. S. C.
 The prize find Of a-chaeoloEists Is the huge ooeltSs having the code of Ham muraple. king of Babylonis. who reiEned III INcA D. Nss
 Guanery practice and naval maneurerz sn the Firth of Forth have been suspend- ed by tho Brieish Admiraitysin order 10 improve the sea fishing.
 Besides being Scottish peereEs in her own right, Lady Edith Drumnoud also enjoys the distinction of being the only duchess Of France in her own r'[
 Two books, the nrst in the history of printing to nave been made in theif en- orety by the lHbor of one man. are now In the Smithsonian Insitution al wash ington. says the Mentor Magazine. Dzrd Hunter of ChiliIcothe. O.. after % years Of study in Europe. made paper and type and printed a few hundred copies Of these books in the manner 0f the arSt rrinter1- Seven years Of actual labor were spent on the task. He Is writing a history Of paper which he plans to print h a snaila- fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
SALE CONDUCTED.
 BY UNIvERsALIsT WOMEN

The holiday coIors of red and green made the attractive decorative scheme for the annual Christmas sale and sup per given Tuesday afternoon and even ing at the Universalist church by the Ladies Aid society. Patronage for the sale. and supper was large and the pro- ceeds- will be good sum for the treas ury. of the society.
 In the ladies' parlor were the fancy work and domestic tables. The first was presided over by Mrs. Arthur c. Crow eli, Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Mrs. George D. Fillmore, Miss Agnes Woodruff, Mrs. A. s. Comstock and Mrs. s. E. Bliven. At the domestic table were Mrs. John H. Bell, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. Fred s. Young, Mrs. Myron Ladd and Mrs. Peter Wilson.
 In the large room the childrens table made fine display of children's dresses, the playthings such as bunnies, ducks. Dinah'si Japs, etc, claimed everyone's attention. This waS in charge of Mrs. George A, Boon and her class Of young women. s,> 5,-.e.<
 The candy table which offered the home made candy for which this society has long been famous was in charge of Mrs. M.- A. Barber, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey, Miss Jessie E. Hill and Mrs. William TonnerSOn. e..
 : At the cake table were Mrs Scott Look, Mrs. H. c. Wright, Mrs. II. D. Rallion and Mrs. John Irish, with a tempting array of cakes of many kinds. Tie. ice cream was dispensed by nem- bers of the Unity class, Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher. Miss Grace Taft had table. on which was. displayed some of her work in the shape of hand-painted boxes and hand made jewelTy. .+:
 The committee in charge of the fine supper that was served at 5.30 and $50 consisted of Mrs. Joseph L. Oat, Mrs
 John A. Button, Mrs. s. ". Armstrong, Mrs. Aida Beers, Mrs. David Cushman, Mrs. Rolio H. Harris, Mrs. William C. Young. Miss Hattie A. Harris. Mrs. H. M. Taft and Mrs William Stevens. Mrs. T. w. Wilson had charge of the l dining. room. In charge of the decora- | tios were Miss J. E.. Hill, Miss ". D. Cushman and Mrs. David Cushman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

IAAa AAsgas Heann CsrR Of lRufnAlo, N. W. Helen OC6rHeu of Rochester, ". :H. AEneg, OaCpnhcr' OG Weflevdle, N. r., 1i4d sMaHgaret FurdoR have reSMned 1str gtndiea .-&k New Rochelle college, hN.4 r.. &ftAr spe18iHy ths Ih2lkrzgfvins erNcgss U4th MT. and Mrn.s ]. Purdon of fPffdiaot Htrest. '. ,.f& tsoAf aDAnE 6cmEiay vim R1B Martha
 IEiss' cEEssr4ssss 2 lE1aIsasy aIs of .win4n4an. Ao JgrGnA1 ednodi was the weekend lBRaE oe$ 1Ehs LnrsttA Gadls Of CsntraI
 M and; 1eua.' ra4rseak ,Dmon were ,tA.
 sliaay. gDaHtg R Mr. and Arra. Timothy jD6Rovan .oG PNea ArOet
 :, Frank lEuF&IA has" returned to Roa4oE ~ete spen6fng One holidays with hi. .pEr0ats oa North Main BtreHt. ...
 MH. ana Mr8s J1ED.R CGHSbeN have re tzitsssd ~ { she4R bourO iA( fi:VgatGroS~n Nk1G. alter aC,A1IdEdg several GzJS v4tl MiEsD 1GGrthH canEaa,en on Prospec Send tais dvesssstssssensasnt' to The paSu4 Caddrn, Ca. NeEaiaael1.I Conn-. with yonl '3&nae- and dress and get a. hook oi eid ttEld ScssSs fres.--aSdy.
 hatIsEfttHg day Mr. and NEss. 10 Osph AorAn, enteRtAined abuut thirty O. thAlr reA&ttyegy and sfFtends7 at the;1 Anoine on Fourth streek, in honor O. tss.Y ? slrth ,wSddHng &An9vsrsHry.i e'}
 Ffpdsrtek 1Eet1ger oR R.eFE41h street ha. 'vaEnEHsd or C6nnectirut@ Axrleultura cellegs after spending the holiday a AtSs hcuRa-g L7 ....,.. .+.,s,.,'>. sy .'.. s'
 Mss EltzEAeth Brown of New Tori has been . recent visitor, of Mfr. ant Mrs. John tEinriElEt of eSfzah street.
 Martin Enright Of New York zpen .he hoiia&yp at this home. .-- on ;SeventI Wreet! e-. .,f ss ',-. .I:t.,.-. .~
 Mas Mary Barry entertained the T WIT. club at her fsxno. on Convent ave Nue, sMeId&y evening. ' V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NVFNTY- YEARS IN PASTORATE0F
 GREENEVI[LE CONGREGk7lONAL CHURCH

and the presentation of a beautiful ha sket of yellow chrysanth emums to Mrs. Tickets.
 Of Rev. MT. Ricketts, forty years in the ministry, all but seventeen have been with the Greeneville church. Or thes present day Norwich ministers only Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe, who has been forty
 years pastor of\ Park. Congregational church, exceeds him in length of pastor ate with anw of the churches of Norwich.
 Before coming to the Greeneville church Mr. Ricketts filled pastorates at the
 First Congregational church, Palmer, Mass, First Congregational, Rockville, and the Congregational church. at Som CTS. .,.- -' D .5 Following period Tuesday evening during which the pastor and his wife 1 received the congratulations and good wishes of all present, while music vas l furnished by Geer's orchestra, JoI4.A MeWiliiams, senior deacon of the church, made the gifts on behalf of the church, 1 speaking briefly as he did so Of some 1 of the admirable qualities in their pastor. I Among other things he mentioned his sympathy in times of sorrow, his power as 8 preacher, his popularity in the city and his example as the head of a Christian household.
 1 Coffee and cake were served during the evening. Mrs. Charles E. Meech and
 Mrs. c. D. Foster poured and members of the Bluebirds and Rainbow circle
 served as follows: Bluehirds-Ruth Metzger, Ruth ~, Whiting, Marguerite l Sutthill, Adelaide Christman; Rainbow Circle, Evelyn Eastland. Marie Arter-
 bury, Ruth Drescher, Viola Levttsky.
 7Tke arrangements for the reception were successfully carried out by a com rnittee consisting of Mrs. c. J. Twist. chairman Mrs. S. s. Lathrop, Mrs. Will
 liam A.. Pitcher, Mrs. John A. Scott, Mrs Archibald Torrance, Mrs. Reid Mcintyre Mrs. Thomas Haslam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
HUMQR OF THE DAY

Judz.n;; from the iT ih' OH wncEenf dress. t.7a o'd-time diffs-etces .befweeI Zictt,r Nature a1d Dafne FaelliOa ssst raal!;. be.rs ,'-.dgSh--B5sion Tran s:ript.
 Truosoalc ,-uh iiu~d dis hcsh ne~ se- c-e; f-5ttcrayi ssssie;y. Ess-u-.
 can; tell yuh Sair.bn. it an 9 secret { secrcr s1Ssgaty am sumthin' . man has 60 j.nC 10 fin GU; why he has jirrc.-I.ite.
 F:rUt,ler-Wbtsc Is tS. "a nj -eslovcr-
 SIotbe--why?
 Isrofher=-Sss:- wan.s -oaset'-ins 10 wash her face %.th.-Eseasnse
 s;ccls T;ro3.o- Cfaanir- aim~slTD-- EuS;ncss? Thore isn't any. whst CIT you do wilep ;he nercu-. !s u3 anons the aosg
 Fr.ond-I should think that would be jus, th" time 10 stil mcrcary.-Boston Tasnscrrt.
 Tt takes a pretty Eooi man to hroorne 5ar7oIs'' T Cont know Many nsa hat reached ti,e ninnsc,e of fanne wiTo has never brea a5oye saspicson-''-waysid Tsl.o.
 C-autord-wasi induced yon to buy raii" sot.
 CraA.i,aw--I thought, I'd l'sr 10 lip.en iu a l'ii1c before thsy cc-Egrrd a.-New Yo-y Sun. The -Asic=i-si expert rho points out ] that s-os ago. brfo-e the gczs sxspt be- ! tween Ihe-l. Ir,,and and En=,and were 1 one. is ad,i iced 10 let the matter drOn- l Punch uyonJonl.
 Do you think silk ctockinss will be worn wi;h long skirisg- Certainly" replied Miss Toitie Triller Whats tho good of curtains without scenery E'-washsagtcr star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
DIR. HOWE READS PAPER -.
 AT MINISTER'S MEETING

One of a series of winter meetings of the New London Associat,on of Con gregational Ministers was held Tuesday at the parish house of the First Congre- gationaI church in~ New London begin ming at 1030 a. m with a devotional service led by Rev. G. F. Bailey of Nor Wich. A business session followed af- ter wbich Rev. $. H. Howe. D. D.. Of Norwich read a paper on The Influence of Science Upon Faith. At noon q luncheon was served to the visiting ministers by the women of the First Church League.
 At the afternoon session Rev. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington read paper on Evangelism. Dr. Stones paper as well as that of MT. Howe was strong and spiritual. They were greatly enjoyed and were interestingly. discussed by the members present. '' This association meets once month through the winter, holding six gather tngs each year, four of which are in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
m THE MI1cM HAZEL.

Mysterious plant. whozc golden tresst'
 wave
 With a sad beaTty iH tho dyiaE year. Blooming amid Nov n5s 'Nrr's frost severe I-i,s. tLo aa:e corpsc-Ight OCT the recent
 grave. IT shepherds tel us tF-;e. lh= word fau
 power.
 W:tl' "-acious influence. :o avert ths harm
 Or o-1inous Dianets aud i..s fatal chsrn O, spirits wsnderir= at the nhnShi
 hour: And thou cans; ro'rst where bu-.sd
 trea suCcs l.e. h ? --9t to Trae taa-l s-'. s-'. f--7'als m 7.-- os patient virtue. .tU tR- C..--ttisn 5iTctl. 1-nchan-eT and bright. when all is ds l
 5.-sfir- O5.:. sshfc5d f-sna. T..G .tr-ls- .ts ..ure and our guide To .->ae e'r-fe Tor tl. just .sil ur ii heaEt ns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
iTAF.TliYlIlnl.IjE F.lilIll

The annual fair of the Taftville Con- EegEtioual church opened TGssday ev- sntAgs Tn PclAsu1ah. han. .. lRxge crowd beitS< present to. witness the euAerta.n- tnent and p4tronise the :booths:~ Booths ead been erected. on, both sides of tisl mg, candy, etc. was offered for saie. The 5sdsoOrntIcnge at, tho ,,boOeas were srAen and whlts and gold and whiEe. TIGdo' was very brisk, Tall ceuntsrs be- ing: trg gnised freely, and some repnPt- ed1sbslnk scld out carly in the. evenzng.
 T91H en4erta tunnent waS a. thPee-ars pSeductfcri, Y ert itied - A. cin ,CrrrtshiD, and was staged under the direesaor If As eFtrude M.--Fon1ss. ...,. The. .scene vas lAid in a log cabin, in the .m6rn-. t4iASs oe Tenne eksee; and .de4lt- with 4 a group ofsyoung city follre, who ,aecosa- p2riea tG&6rEss veare,- a. ,foE5sasr restasnt If tlte niountRins. to his old home for a vaeAtSonE Tn the party is wSre's hainee, HnSl srFGtte who 1ksti beSoihk' ,stnfatt. :, AGsd with Murray AidsnS ,a4o, is. ccntin- rally, singing her praises h verse; Ware Esty cleveriy ccntfi4e to leave his Civ fftends aRor.g a. weak ih s'thes caaoarl wfIiie ket.cs5t baek ytos ths city; and their idea pcgthe- s4Enpie kfess soon fades, when; fhsev AesF hFcdEnti u al aiiiist I1naainE &frasF iF, 6f vet wcod. firing lssky rUofs,. and other Fetnsks which are every, day dnty to
 hs mount rtnesrs. The hSqse' party in. ee1ded June FEreFt.4la singer; Philip .elSell. spa4nksr and Mrs. Cuherper, kns s&1nt ot Mos Forrest :. Bill JaSin .hHaf his .wsfe LtzEie furnished the na- I've scharAreers for the proauctisn ana N Rsgfs rency1ped Seud with Sig pete, lISich stae4sd over Afteen years axc R.ssn they were rivals. for the haud of L1s ended in the thsrd. act, when some gnetting gmnplay : was interruzted by Ware, gwsso returned in time Go make E a hftlo more, comfortable for. his civ IrlenIan. Miss P1akke has hSca1ne dis SusAs6s with Alden who has, been so heDless during Ehesrs stay. in the cabin and realizes at last Chat life is some nhhg more of . prOrlem than poetry hgd pung. i,-- ,45l, l.1 IKE,
 The stase setting was very realistic, q karnine log caDin interior having beer psre3ed, the. walls iorrsmented with tD1ek heads and fox skins The furnish. Hmgs were very crude, and there was a RTebsace cvsr which 9fuYSg an old flint. lurk .Enqycet, which. Bssll Jakin wanted boGburrow to TO squirrel hurting.
 ThOse who took part in the play were anre Forrest, Miss Elsie Heap PhiliT Russell, Earle M Wood; Mrs. Sophro hiaS Culpeppsr, Mrs. sGeorgeN ", weller Jr. :, George Ware, George ". weller 1r.; CAfOl pratt. Mss. Fcgsle N. Hey, ex; Murray A1Hen, Thomas Gresn wood BRll JGlrsn, FTAd Knowiss i; 1AEE:l ualrn. XEiss 1Eary TasH<4E; Btg Pess AsFt l6aetlUwor.
 Mlw DcFpCy CaFbsl w&s tAt DiHe fer tie gyqnlhg.
 . 9Asss tR cies1s ee tlIss ceaHg ee sasi pzsontHl esaAt MsaRe:
 GansraIA ~ AtRR neasa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
POETRY
 --
THE BABY.

Little bit c helpless JaDe with legs un-
 used to walking: Little bit O babe with hands that not
 task can de:, Little hit O babhling babe with tonSut
 unschooied in talking, God was wondrous Eenerous-to visit |: with you God had seen the hunger that was gnaT-
 ing atzour iesrs: God had heard the prayers that !a secrci
 wc had oreathed: God-himsel. tho Fountain Head whence
 all our loving starts Sent !'cu from lis slt,-it land in 5o.oer
 glory wreathed. Ever since you csTae to Us cur sslve5 have
 hee7 forgot: Ever since you u17'e to Us we've though
 of you alone: Once cur hearth were seihsh-ssn2e -GI
 csrnr to uS. fiaey'rrs net Precious i,jt o' bao. Cod -sls lei us cal
 oIr sssva
 -StricS.and Gillian. in Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

treasurer; Miss Mildred Kloss, secre- tary; Charles T. Webster, George. ". Weller. Jr-,4 ;. .f. .,c Entertainrn committee :: Miss Ger trude M.~ Young Miss Elsie M. Kinder. Miss Elsie r. Heap, Miss Flossie M. Meyer, Earle M. Wood, Thomas Grim shaw, Victor H. Davis, Oscar Mathew son. @ .. .t..."" Dance committee John ". seldon, John D.. Sharl,les, Everett M.. Pingree.
 : Printing, Fred Knowles. s.-.
 Ticket. Charles T. Webster.
 Chinese laundry, Fred Smith, Ronald Sn1ith, La1ghfsn Houston, = Earl Ma
 Quick lunch, ;: Louis, Wohrleben,: John Mayer Edwin Heaps Henry iTroeger.
 Fish, pond, Erie Pickering. Raymoni Tefrington.s ,f- .,<- '. Y esAnron @committee,s Mss Mazda Blur strum, Miss Mathilde, Stapfer,s Miss Ei. sieA MS Kinder, Miss Ruth sE. Heap.
 Y ~Gahdyr lcommttaee,3 Mrs. :-r Eugene M Monty Miss Bertha Monty, Miss Dero- thy @Wood, Miss Lydlsse :: Adams < Miss Helen c! ,Abe2g. .. x.
 Home, cooking, Mrs Alhert J. Aberg Mrs. Allan 'Bogfe,y Mrs. Arthur F.: At king, Mass* Anna M. Bear66w, ,1s Mrs WaEer S.s Sharples. T.; sE-sff0 '. ' 14.,.@sg Fancy work, Ms. Charles, ST.- Web: steE. Mrs. Alberto E. .PmHsessf Mrs 'Jpfrns oN1nan. Mrs George sH* Young Mrs Waiter C. Drew.
 Send this aayertfserAentEto The-5PlaMt: Cxdden Co.,. Norwich. Conn, with :yoni na9na and address and get "a book 0. old fsshioued songs; free.--ady.s. :. :. 'Ths sannlaI sleesisal ses s1leeFu eGs thl l; officers of-7the, St. Louis Soniety; twill b Al. on Dion street. FoHosYing the busines session. there will be muac and ,refresh MeHts. The commit tee In charge; is sDa v4d5 Lanabet chairman; Desire Du 1 ffssne, Leo 5St Marie, NoGl sBianlchetxe Absrtz Barry, Henry Pi1ane1f ys Gharie GtArd, {. Marfus Reglin, Michele, .Gladuf Esri Ken Durand, < Sanl' Germain, Y Al l phonse' Marion, Joseph Paul. ss. 7t'2-s-E .7 & 1 Miss ,viela Jscqaes Y { Was. ;rleasaaeE surprised at her home on Norwich aye nne,@ Monday evening in fhnnor .;of yhS I birthday. The evening was spant ! mps:c..- dancing ands games, and re1resh nnAnts were served by Mrs. Victoria 1 PIante, assisted by, Miss Eva Pspin an MSS Antoinette Tetrsaul. Guests swer present from Norwich and New Londo, 1 Mrs George Raymond enterta4ne l the EmenDers of the Sunshine sSswin cinbH at her honne on Norwich ayen1 Monday evening. F5 :. Erie ouinaet f Of Providence aIsst
 vent toi1the RAckus hoaspital5 4AGogsda, \ where hs will gzaaelgo an operation.
 sAbeTt Lambert Is seriously i'll at h
 home on NoFthaA .atreet. :. +
 The Taftville Masnnerchor club m
 Tuesday seVening, at their. clubhouse (
 Maennerchor avenue,
 '! William Carson of South B street hs
 returned from Bacaus hosy tai, .whe, i he has been i'll for the past few days.
 Ladies Auxiliary, A. O.. H met Tue
 day evening in their rooms in Partl
 hGll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

northern part of the county. and two in the southern part. All Congrega4ionaI ministers resident in the county are eligible whether pastors of churches O. not at present so related to congrc- gation. The purpose 6t these gather ings is for hearing and discussing pa- pers. Business is transacted in another body to which the churches. send deie- gates.
 The ministers in attendance at the meeting were Rev. J. RomeYn Dan- forth, Rev. Edward M. Chapman, DID, Rev. C. By Strong, Rev. J. Bevsridge Lee. D. D. Of New London Rev. A. T. Abbott, Rev. H. T. Arnold, Rev G. F. Bailey. Rev. S. H. Howe. Rev. Frank Palmer and Rev. C. II. Ricketts of Nor wich; Rev. Roder!ck Macleod of Han. over, Rev. E. A. Crowdis of Taftville Rev. Henry w.. Hubert, D.. D. Of Gro ton, Rev. C. II. .Byles of Mantle, Rev A.. s. Bush of Gales Ferry and Rev. D C. Stone of. stonington. Politeness is responsible for al good many white lies. r.~-, '- -'-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

among young people of limited educa- tion in rural communities. who fall easy victims to alluring statements re- garding railway postal clerk and other positions, in the government service anl extravagant claims as to the advan- tages of training with the so-cafied schools.
 The commission points out, that defi- nite and authentic information regard !: ing pending examinations may always be obtained from any of it's local repre- sentatives or by writing direct to the office of the commission at Washington, D. c. The commission has a. represen- tative at the post oftlce or customhouse in each of approumately $500 cities throughout the country. s--f--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
No Railway. Postal, Clerk Examinatlor

No Railway. Postal Clerk Examination.
 The UMted States Civil Service Com mission stated at Washington Tuesday that there have been brought to it's at- tention numerous misleading advertis- ing circulars and newspaper advertise ments .fof certain so-called civil service schools. in these. circulars and adver- tisements, information is given that a railway postal clerk examination 2 is soon to be held. The commission states | that no such examination has been an- nodnced. and that it is not known at tfis time when it will be necessary to hold, an examination. of the kind When one is5lt6, be held it will. be duly an- 1 nounced.
 Many of these so-calied civil service schools, said the commission, recruit . consi derSlbie. part of their. clientele
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
srONINGToN SILK WEAVER
 SUES FOR $s,0OO DAMAGES

Jack varvellit of Stonington( silk weaver, has brought suit for s, 900. dam ages against Harry F. and Irene Hanks, husband and wife, of Groton, for in iuries which. varveili received on Nov. 5,41922 when he was struck by an auto mobile driven. by Hanks. ., ...-, f.t...
 ,Varvelli claims that he. was walking on the state highway, near Denfson avenue, Mystic, about g. ?. m.@ and was on the extreme right of the. road going towards Mystic: The machine hit him in the left. hip, knocking him down and causing. injuries because of which he will be : obliged to spend much money for medical treatment and will lose much time. from his trade. at which he earns $40 a week. C.
 The suit is ereturnable before the ..stl- perior court in December"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

His silver anniversary in the pastoFate of GreenevilIe Congregational church was celebrated for Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. by reception given to him and Mrs. Ricketts Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room at the church where over 100 members of the congregation gathered to express the love and affec- ti6n that have grown through the years and the hope that the:s pastoral relation may long continue.
 Tangible evidence of their regard for their pastor was given expression in. the gift to him of a purse of $115 in gold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NORWICH DlWN

Mis- Dryethy Harvey Yaatse a. :. tertainAd 6TeF the Waess-i Id her eHhoo; fFssssd, Msas Carrie Nah ce CeRaeciI. cttt esilegs ss Atef5s.
 Send .this aavaEtsaefseAl tg Tie piaGt- Gladden. G., NeFwtea, CT lay wttA YeaE agzns Aad address RAG t N beck ef cd Awakened ssHgs ffes s-aaY,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
ASKS S1,5oe FORECLOSURE
 s..:.. AIT snUNn sYIEW BEACH

.J 1t. AT. SOUND VIEW BEACh
 Foreclosure of "a $1.5to mortgage. on real estate at Sound View Beach, in Old Hartford in "a suit against Ida Land berg Of Brooklyn; N F. The mortgage Is dSted Oct. I; 1921 The -tinstaIment payment .andl- interest due OckS 1, 1922, have not been paid, it is claimed. The suit is. returnable before 3;the superior court for this county in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
. 4' 7l ? -N4 DESERTED IN NINE DAYS,

On the ground of assertion Gertrude CAendenen Ball ofit New London has brought suits in the. superior court for divorce from Frederick o. Bah of Phil adelphia: They were married Oct::.s.1 i. 1873 and she claims she was deserted nine days afterwards. The suit is re- t1rnable in December. 37s :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NOVEMBER BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 FALL OFF BY &s.ois

The gross receipts on the Thames river toll bridge for the month of Nov ember were S2.047.so less than for the month Of October, and there were .4.sS6 less automobiles crossing. The gross receipts were s12,141.70.
 The details for the month of Novem- ber were as. foiinMs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
aIrs. Howard Russ Was Chairman.

hIrs. Howard Russ Was Chairman.
 At successful card party given re- gently by the Manhattan Matinee chIb at the WaIdorf-Astoria, NY, for the benefit of the clubs philanthropc fund Mrs. Howard Clinton Russ, formerly of this city, was chairman and Mrs. George Kupfrian, assistant chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
.Cem19Hss4s.

'N 'ss-,+E --f-r4'AEt4@@"Sf-S~'. .. ( - Rredlotions for Tuesday: Rain w5:h rising temperat1re. ',s-' =
 Tuesdays awe&ther: Snow in early morning, followed by rain clearing in afternoon with westerly. wind and eool- VT. ,~ a.,.- ,, T. " -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
GREENEVu1.E. 1E

SIxs hours Aftsr high w1ter it is low RNtE, .wh4rh is fon0@ed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Heroic measures are. often misat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Call, Write or Phone

Ask US for complete particulars of this unique plan: Learn how simple it is to give the sort of instrument you Tant-period, console CT cabinet model. Come see them. Or write or phone. But do not delay-the time is short