davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Oh Lord. may Father catch his
train, and reach the office on time.
May Robbie watch out for the
cars and automobiles, look BOTH
ways before crossing the street, and
NOT get into a fight.
May Sister wipe her hands and
mouth on her handkerchief and
not get axle grease on her new
frock
May tho dog not walk on the
nelghbor's new cement driveway be-
fore It dries.
May the new cook show up-and
prove promising.
May THAT WOMAN not drop
in" while I have my head tied up
In a dust cloth, and my hands in
rubber bloves.
May Adele's new evening gown
leave SOMETHING to the magma
ton
May the day be thirty-six hours
long,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MEDITATT0NS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
on THIS AND THAT

HOMELESS NEW WORKERS
Why do New Workers. ever buy
homes? WHAT do they want with
homes?
They are born in hospita Is, live in
automobiles. eat in restaurants, get
married at the City Hall. and are
buried from funeral parlors.
They spend their winters in
Florida, their summers in Europe,
their Autumns in the Adirondacks-
and the spring in a sanitarium!
And, at Christmas. they so back
to Keokuk or Gophir Prairie. in
order TO dazzle the folks" on Main
Street
WHAT do New Workers want with
homes?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

. is yourself madam. 7 have 20
K FOR my comparatively easy
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO DISCUSS ISSUES
AT DOLLAR DINNER
Free-for-All Will Mark
Frank Dissection of
Party Politics.
Is SPEAKERS LISTED
Employees in Government De-
partments Barred by
Nature of Event.

Women are emancipated. Not
only from the past traditions, but
from political party leadership. As
,vidence. the rank and file of the
Democratic women will gather at
a dollar dinner at the Women's
City Club tomorrow to exchange
opinions on party and national is
sues.
peakers. who will talk briefly on
.ssisned topics. followed by a gem
raj discussion.
Farty leaders have no official
oGnizance of the scheme. In fact,
is even an insurgent movement,
the first time Democratic women
iave gathered for such a purpose,
in this fashion, in the history of
he Democratic organization, ac-
'ording to Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
''ider whose auspices the dinner is
given.
Women employees in the govern
nent denartments have been refuse d
participation In the event because
Of the political character of the
Junction.
The subjects for discuss'o are:
1deaiism in Democracy" Mrs. w
NJ. Stoner; Democratic Party In
the Movies" Miss Letta Brook;
Shall We Trade with Russia, -
Mrs. w. T. Swanton; "Co-operation
of Working Women with the Dem
ocratic Party" Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester; Cyanide in the Senate, "
Mrs. Edna Groshell: "A Modern
Woman's Idea of States Rights,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
ADMIRAL SAYS WAR ENDED
TOO SOON FOR real. PEACE
Senator Walsh Pleads for
Greater Democracy at
Legion Service.

IF We Americans are to preserve
the soul and spirit of our nation
we mush check the present tenden-
cy of restricting individual lib
erty," declared Senator David I.
Walsh. of Massachusetts,. to American
Legion members at the Memorial
Day exercises held in front of the
District Building yesterday.
Governmental efforts to control
what we eat and drink, the sic of
families and the forms Of amusc
ment to indulge in. constitute the
rankest form OF autocracy." he said.
scores Trusts
Senator Walsh pointed out that
while the United States had gone
to war to make the world safe for
democracy, and to put an end to au-
tocracy 1t had not entirely sue
ceeded in it's purpose for I'VE have
forces and forms of tyranny in our
own land to battle against and de-
stroy. Every form of social and in
dustrial injustice is an enemy of lib
erty; racial hatred is a form of op-
preston. religious prejudice is in
compatible with freedom"
He bitterly scored. trusts anu
other combines alleged to be work
ing against the best interests of the
people and asserted that "monopo-
lfstic combinations that enhance the
cost OF living. lessen the purchas-
ing power of wages and increase
the already too-great disparity OF
living conditions between the rich
and poor and lead to economic slav-
cry. the possession OF the country's
eventually mean for America what
it has meant for other people Of the
world. the establishment of a dynas-
ty of wealth instead of a democ-
racy."
Senator Walsh said that the world
war veterans would be the leaders
in all great movements for the al
vancement and progress of the
country in the next generation and
that their voices would be heard
as none have been heard before.
He showed how the veterans may
use their influence for good in all
branches of the government and
urged that they do so.
Comdr. Miller Presides.
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney. chaplain
OF the Costello Post OF the Amer
lean Legion. opened the exercises
with a prayer. The music was fur
nished by an army band and the st
Patrick's Sanctuary Choir. Watson.
b. Miller, department commander
presided.
A white cross was placed in n
bank Of flowers and wreaths as a
tribute to the District of Columbia s
martyred heroes.
After the services at the District
Building the American Legion men
journey to Arlington. where. in the
world war section. an address e
Admiral Plunkett was heard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
ENGLISH WOMEN
STUDY u. S. BODY

Request for information concerning
the Woman's Joint Congressional
Committee. made by the Consultativ"
Committee OF Women's Organizations
Of London, Of which Lady Nancy AS
tor Is chairman and president, was
presented to the committee at a meet
ing at the National Educational As
ISOLATION Monday.
The English organization explaine6
that inasmuch as Lady Astor was 81
busy. and was expected to make
report on the convention of the
League Of Women Voters held re-
Gently at Baltimore. they felt tha
possibly she had not gotten the dat;
desired
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
TONS HEADS GRADS
OF FRELINGHUYSEN

Charles Hadden Toms. jr.. '21.
was elected president of the
Alumni Association of Frelinghuy-
sen University at a reunion held
by the Alumni Association at the
University Building. 1900 Vermont
avenue northwest last night.
DR.. Sylvester F. Blackwell and
Walter f. Scott were elected vice
presidents: DIR. Ollie F. Mason, sec
retary: Edward w. Howard. treas
urer. Addresses were made by
Prof. Jesse Lawson. president of
the university: Edmund NJ. Chap
lin, retiring president of the
alumni; Prof. Frederick X. D. An
derson. DIR. Jerome Jenkins. Dr.
Ollie F. Mason. Thomas c. r.
Bragg. Trussie Tristram Sparks
and DR.. Rosetta f. Lawson.
Graduating exercises of the uni
versity VIII be held at John wes-
ley A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets. to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Plunkett Warns us. May
Again Call on Armed
Forces.

Warning against the next war
was made yesterday by Admiral
Charles Plunkett, U. s. N, at the
Memorial Day services. held under
the auspices of the American Le-
gion. in the world war section at
Cemetery.
IF the war had gone through,
1t would have gone on gloriously
and stopped all wars. II 1t had
been allowed to come to its legiti-
mate end. the wonder and mystery
that surrounds the world today
would not have existed. The peace
we dreamed would follow would
have been real" Admiral Plunkett
said.
Sees Another War.
The time may come when we
may hear the call to arms again and
when it does we. will know when
to stop.
I'VE were so strictly neutral be-
fore we entered the world war that
we leaned over backward" he as
serted. 1--WE did not caution our
youth that democracy. when all the
world Is against it. must be ready
to fight for its existence. Always
in the past we depended on the
volunteer system for our armies.
but this last war looked SO big
that the draft became necessary.
and will be the method on which
We will be dependent in the future.
Praises U. s. Speed.
But the young men did not un-
derstand the principles for which
they were called upon to fight, nor
diS those who called them COM
prenend precisely, but all of us re-
member how speedily we travelled
the road straight to defend tnat
which we hold dearer than any,
thing else.
Never in the history of the world
did a nation adapt itself to war as
America did"
Music was provided at the serv-
ices by the Schola Cantorum and
the s4th Infantry Band. Solos were
rendered by Albert Henkel. accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Glennan and
Miss Estelle Murray.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
TRIBUTE IS PAID
IN ARLINGTON TO
NATIONS HEROES
Patriotic Orders Join in
National Cemetery
Ceremonies.
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
Civil War Veteran Trem-
blingly Repeats Gettys-
burg Address.

Veterans of three wars gathered
at Arlington yesterday to do honor
to the nations soldier dead.
Ceremonies at the National Ceme-
terry were opened when the civil
war veterans. about 200 in number.
the United Spanish War veterans.
the Army and Navy Union, MEM
bers of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, woman's
Relief Corps, Sons and Daughters
Of Veterans, and Ladies of the G..
A. r. formed at Arlington Mansion
and. led by the Marine Band. pro-
ceeded to the grave of the Unknown
Soldier, where the organizations laid
flowers on the tomb while the band
played Nearer My God to Thee"
and Rock OF Ages"
The procession and the crowds
that accompanied II then filled the
amphitheater. Spectators even
braved the sun by watching the
service from the tops of the walls.
President Occupies Box.
President and Mrs. Harding occu-
pied the right box. accompanied by
naval and army officers. At noon
the bugler of the Marine Band call
ed assembly and after an overture.
H. L. DEAN. department commander.
opened the services. After pre-
sentation of colors. invocation was
pronounced by Rev. ]. Shera Mont
gomery The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung by Gertrude Lyons
accompanied by the band. and
orders were read by Osborn H. Old
royd. assistant adiutant-general o.
the G. A. r. Were Tenting To-
night was presented by the Schola
Cantorum. of Indianapolis. and Gen.
John A. Logan's order establishing
Memorial Day was read By Harley
v. Speelman. past commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans
A solo, The Heavens Resound
With His Glory" was sung By Flor
ence McGTll Keefer. and LincOln's
Gettysburg A ddress was repeated by
James Mckee. a civil war veteran.
whose voice trembled and trailed
away perilously at the close of the
oration. -.
After a recitation by Isabel Lik-
ems Gates. and a number by the
Male Quartet of DetroI., an ad-
dress vas made by Ger. Lewis ).
Pilc!Is-, comma rdrr IT -chies Of the
Grand Army of the RepTolic.
says Nation Remembers.
II have never received the plaudits
Of the multitude as commander of
the G. A. r.. but that i realize 1t
is the unremembered heroes who are
acclaimed thereby" said Gen.
Pitcher. Each year has witnessed
a decrease in the ranks of civil war
soldiers, but IT has also witnessed
an increase in the number of CRATE
full countrymen who acknowledge by
observance that they have not for
gotten the debt the nation owes to
them"
Commander Pitcher then placed a
wreath before the pulpit "in memory
of the comrades whose blood was
shed that liberty might endure"
The offering was later placed on
the grave of the Unknown Soldier.
Missing. None" repeated by
Lemuel Warner. and after a song
by Mrs. Viola Shippert Klinge. the
Memorial Day message by Gen. u
s. Grant was read by Capt. Watson
B. Miller. department commander
of the American Legion. benHdic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. r. z
Mcbride. America" was played. and
the ceremony was concluded.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Roger Williams Memory
H0nored by Fraternity

Members Of Zeta Beta Tau frat
ernity yesterday paid tribute to
Gorer Williams with ceremonie. in
Statunry Hall In the Capitol. Rep
r"sentative Merrill Noores.. Of In
diana. gave an address on the lie
OF Williams. who was the hrst man
on the American continent to
preach the doctrine OF absolute
freedom in religious worship.
Representative Julius Kahn,
grind nasi Of the fraternity. de-
livered an address in which be
pointed out the benefits conferred
upon the United States when Will
liams' doctrine of RELIGIOUS free
dom was incorporated into the
Constitution OF the United States
as the first Amendment. Rev. James
Shera MONTGOMERY. chaplain Of the
House. pronounced the benediction.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

siiss Julia NJ Phillips: "Goldfiesh
Cosmos" Mrs. J. N. Steele. The
Coal Strike" Mrs.. J. Borden Harri-
man; Shall We Take Our Troops
Out of Haiti" Mrs. George A.
Kicker; 'sThe Farmers Point Of
View" Mrs. J. Frank Wilson; THE
League of Nations" Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams; Under Which
King? Mrs Ellis Meredith; MY
Idea of Harmony" Mrs. John F.
Reilly; The Newberry Case" Mrs.
Antoinette Funk; Women. Behold
Your Party" Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

claim that Moore was incensed that
they did not get up and used pro.
family.
When Moore began swearing AZ
them. they say, they arrested him
for disorderly conduct. whereupon
he Is said to have resisted arrest
They removed him from the car
with Moore. the police alleee. still
FIGHTING. During the trouble.
Moore wes dubbed several times.
recessit"t'nr his being taken to
G"rNeld hospital. where twenty-six
stitches were required to sew up
his wounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Freed of 'Faking" Charge.

FREEHOLD. n. j., May S0.-Mrs
Sarah L. Robertson today stands ac-
quilted Of the charge of taking" a
1ewelry ho'dup in order TO deffaud
the Lloyds Insurance Company. The
verdict was arrived at after delibera-
ton o. an h1ur and twenty minu,as
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Dies After Burning Self.

Suffering from burns received when
she saturated her clothing with coal
oil and ignited them in a fit of de-
Margaret Smith. colored.
10 ye1rs old. 31s South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. died yesterday morn
ing at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
II REPORTED EDIND.C.
BIRTHS,
WhitA

White.
Philip and Katherine DeGrouchy, girl.
Charles r. and Marion L. Finch, boy.
Phlllip and Stella Swantner boy
william H. and Grace f. Wright, girl.
Adolph and Mollie Rein. boy
wesley A and Ruth VI. Crowder. girl
Joseph c. and Gladys L. Craver, girl.
Thomas J. and Christine NJ McNickle, boy.
Ronald G. and Pearl VI. Thring. girl.
less G. and Edna veihmeyer riri.
George and Helen A Oberndoerfer. boy.
Julian ID. and Hilda l. Hall, girl.
Joseph and Annie Ccrrado boy
heiman and Anna Alderman boy.
Donald NJ and Francis Grey, boy.
Carl L. and Ethel c. Reiser, bow,
Thomas H. and Cora A. Williams. how
William W. and Helen NJ Ware xiri
Richard 7. and Agnes E. Batcheider, boy.
Miehael ]. and Agnes Mullie boy.
Ernest K and Rowena b. Hill. rirl
Perry c. and Grace G. Bateman. girl
Grover A. and Abergaile Faulk. boy
william 81. and Madeline Palmer, girl.
Colorsd.
Randolph and Elsie Madden, boy.
Ossie and Corinthia Clifton, boy
William K. and Frances Maye, girl.
William I. and Eleanora Dyson. boy.
Felix and Maggie Dade, girl.
Robert A and Laura p. Hackett girl.
James and Sarah Stewart. boy.
Thomas and Virginia Tolliver, girl.
1uEcuc W. anu NJ. PATTERSON. boy.
AlphonEo and Mollie ". Spears, boy
DEATHS.
White.
William E. Cunningham, 81 years. Emer-
Eency Hospt.
Robert T. Cunningham. 81. 26oo Pa. ave.
nv.
Harry p johnson. 40, 1c22 10Th ct. NV.
William r. Acton, 40, $751; I1th Ut. sw.
Alfred @. Hauriet, 81, 931 n. ii. ave. NV.
Robert r. White, 70. 219 G st. ne.
Ionn L. Farmhouse. 50. walter Reed
Hospt.
Colorsd.
Jared Hawkins. Sc, Providence Hospt.
Minnie Adams. So, Freedmen's Hospt.
Jones l. Montgomery. IS, AT p st. NV.
aiilman Allen. 81. tuberculosis Hospt.
hector H. Jackson, IS, 2244 11th st. NV.
Alberta Weaver. IS. Emergency Hospt.
Anna I. Brooks. IS. 123s wylie 1t. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Terrible Bunion
Nou Forgotten

Had terrible bunion," says
Bertha Cohn. "and was sup
posed to have 1t operated on,
but Fairyfoot brought relief.
I have now forgotten that I =
ever had a bunion."
Fairyfoot never fails. Brings in
stant relief. Removes cause of
bunion and restores feet to nor
NAL condition. Nothing like 1t.
We sell it on free trial. Sold by
leading dealers everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Found Dead in Bed.

SUFFERING from hemorrhage Of tn.
stomach Mrs. Susie NJ. Phillips 35
years old. 1871 Morse street north
cast was found dead in bel by her
husband. Frank ". Phillips yesterday
mcrn:rg.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-26

y at Arcadia, and preparations have
made to the end that there will not be
moment during the entire day:
ic will be provided by the Rin&sold
[Band, assisted by the Arcadia Band.
Rineqold Brass Band has the reputation
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-26
Lots ofFun

Of being one of the very best in this part of
the State, and the Arrangement Committee is
indeed fortunate in having secured their SER
vices, and visitors for this occasion who enjoy
good band music have a treat in store for
them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-26

|oat. the most beautiful float,
Ion various other points. A
N decorator has been procured
list in decorating floats, cars,
md this will be a very inter-
feature.
Hast, but not least, will be a
eous display Of
FIREWORKS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-26
THE ld TRUST ( BANKING CO.

ARCADIA, LOUISIANA
4 RANK THAT CAN HANDLE ANY FORM OR CLASS OF
sIrr BUSINESS OR ADMINISTER ESTATES OF DO
ANY OF THE THINGS THAT ARE NECESSARY
IN BUSINESS. 4 STRONG BANK UNDER
sKllLFUL MANAGEMENT. EVERY
EXECUTIVE An ExPEA'
FENCED BUSINESS =
MANI
THEY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE IhEY -! Az ~
IN POSITION 70 GIVE YOU BETTER SEkvCe .nHU
Vol CAN GET ANY WHERE ELSE, AND bECAUS. nmnH
must Feature GIVES THEM cREAIEk IL AI! !s,rs
m WHICH 70 HANDLE BUSINESS THAN ANY o'"1"
BANKING INSTITUTION.
Try B.nkin, with Tie FIRST 1hVsE ComTA"' AM -"
WILL SEE ITS ADVANTAGES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Theodore Cox and two daughters
of Stafford, are guests of Tracy White ans
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Eliot Clemence, of South
bridge, Mass, spent Sunday with c. N
Potter and family.
Robert Jordan of Worcester spent tht
weekend at his home.
Mrs Charles Bugbee Is visiting New
York relatives.
George Boworth is in Vermont on {
bushes strip.
lers J. N. Lindman has been confined
to the house with a grip cold.
Mr. and Mrs Wendell Boswcrth anC
daughter Irene spent Sunday in Pomfret
with Edgar Bosworth and family.
The meeting Of the Community club las
Wednesday evening was well attended
An interesting address was given BY Mrs
Florence Kitcheit on town ana county gov
ernment. \ rising vote. of thank was Civ
en- the speaker ut the close.
a committee to present the program
March ssnd consists OF Mrs George Dos
worth. John killam and Elton Wttter
Mr. and Mrs, George Frin}z are enjoy
ing the sights in Florida. visiting all tn
PRINCIPAL cities on both coasts. They vii
sop in Washington a few days on the re
sura trsp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Following an illness of a week and a
day, Hattie Emily, 46, wife of Charles
2. Pike. died Thursday last at p. m,
at the Day Kinball hospital, Putnam
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis Wednesday Of last week.
Besides her husband. she leaves six
children. two grandchildren three sisters
and five. brothers. There are also sew
eral nephews, nieees and cousins who
sorrow for. her death. The children are
Clarence and Floyd. of Elliotts Olive
(Mrs. Kenneth Wetherbee) of Worces-
ter, Alice, Dorothy and Winbfred, who
live. at home The grandchildren are
Goodwin Pike and Phyllis ,Wetherbee.
The brothers are Calvin R. Mills of
Providence, r. l.. Frank ]. Mills of North
Uxbrldge, Mass Albert L. Mills Of
Hampton, Conn, George W. Mills of Med
field, Mass, and Horace c.. Mills OF
Moosup. Her sisters are Mrs. Myron E.
Lyon. North Windham, Conn. Mrs. Irv-
ing E. Hopkins, Hampton, Conn, and
Mrs John H. Scranton. Blliotts.
Her husband, four older children and
sisters were with her at the last. She
reached her 46th birthday March Sd an6
was buried on their S0th wedding ami.
| versary. She had lived most of her life
in Eliiotts. coming to Central Village
| two years ago SHE was one Of a quiet
l
will be greatly missed by all who knew
| her,
The funeral was held at the church IL
Central Village at 2 p. M, Rev. Mar!
+. Maconber officiating. A favorit
! poem, Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. wa
| read, and two sfavorite hymns, Som
| Time Wen Understand and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere, were sung expires
sively. by a, quartette, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mcfarland, Mrs, Whitehead an
Harold Trafrior Burial was in Evei
green cemetery. The bearers were fou
brothers, Frank Albert. George an
| Horace Mills.
The floral pieces were beautiful, anon
them being a pillow inscribed Wife
standing cross. Mother, from Clarenc
Pike; mound with dove of peace, Mo,he
Alice Pike; pointed wreath. Mothe
Floyd Pike; spray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ke1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
GALES FERRY

In the Methodist Episcopal church st the
Sunday morning service. Holy Communion
was administered by Rev. G. II. Nrisnt,
the pastor.
At the Epworth League evening service
Miss Gertrude Allen, was the leader, vita
the TOPIC. Ny Debt to 3 Good Sock.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the II. s
church is to inset Thursday afternoon n
the vestTy as usual
Friday was holiday fo- re Qcn,ls
Of the village school, as the teacher, MIS-
Wiuifre6 CreQssu attended the sSchegs
meeting held in PoQuets-gcS.
Commander and Mrs. T. u Bssr121 q
tie Submarine Base entertained ~ 0lc~
| ner Al their home Friday evening A eSrtN
Of scout matters and members of the socal
Boy Scouts, to meet G. Barrett Esca, sra
o. Buffalo. N Y. who addressed 5 .seet-
| ing OF Boy Scouts, lated JA2s evening ?
he NJ e church. New London. Mr.. E.>1
meTn5er Of the Yale DEBATING team. was
member Of the Boy Scout jaUlAoslcsa
| party 10 England iTs 1920. which was a.
| tended by 5000 scouts and he spent las
summer in France in connection with ra2'
| movement to organize the French boys
on Boy Scout camps. His talk was on this
| interesting sIbject. Commander and Mrs
! Berrien's guests at dinner were Scout Ex-
ecutlve F, E Burdiek AMI Scoutmaster
/ HAIRY w. I1OllllS III ~NCN 1@ol4NDA4t " IL
| Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins of Gale:
Ferry. The members of ScoutTnastcr
/ Perkins troops, who attended the dinner
| were Whittlesey Berrien, son of Command
| er and Mrs. Berrien, Alfred Erickson
| CORTLAND Z. Colver, Jr., Gordon Maniere
Paul Miller, Herman and Howard Chase
Warren Norcross, and Herbert Conan. Thu
entire party was taken to New London by
| automobile to hear the lecture by Mr.
! Rich.
John Harold Of the Submarine base wa
discharged from Lawrence hospital las
| Friday and returned to his home there
after an operation at the hospital SOM
two weeks ago for appendicitis. Mr.. Har
old is gaining strength every day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
NORTH STERLING

Miss Marioa Randall of Plainfield came
here to teach the Titus school the past
week, was taken i'll. and was obliged to
return to her home.
At the Sterling town meeting held Sat
urtay, March Z, a tax of 20 mills was
laid on the list of 1891.
The heavy rainstorm washed some Of
the roads badly. 'Selectman G. F. Pierce
had force Of men filling in the washouts
Wednesday.
There is plenty Of water IN the
streams and wells which have been very
low all winter.
Fred Brooks OF Providence. r. L, came
here over the bad roads after the storm.
During the gale of last week small
buildings were moved and old barns
blown down.
The town tax collector will be here
} March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. whaley are i'm
proving.
Charles Tyler and daughter Viola Of
Moosup called on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis spent SUM-
day with friends in ElmvilIe.