davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
TEACHING THE NEW FAMILY

much as a crust before we left, as 1t
would be sure to spoil my appetite and
then I might not be able to enjoy the
fine things they'd give U.S."
81 don't wonder you were thrilled,
said wilkinson. Did the banquet come
up to your expectations?"
Did it7' repeated the out-of-town
customer disgustedly. II should say
noti Why. do you know, We hardly
had anything to eat, We all considered
the meal just begun when the hostess
rose and we realized that that was all
there was to 1t. I never was more sur
prised in all my life when 1t dawned on
me that that was the end of the dinner
party. Why, I eat more for breakfast
every morning."
what was the great idea? asked
Wilkinson. Did something go wrong?"
I'VE asked cur maid Maggie, when we
got home" the out-of-town customer
| said, And she told us that everything
went perfectly. That was all they had
planned to give us, she said, and for
her part she thought them mighty
stingy. We ate lot after we got home,
we were 30 starved"
Maybe they wanted you to sympa-
taaize with the Russians" laughted VIII
kinSon. Il IL pct you never went lnere
again"
There's where you're wrong" chuck
| led the eut-of-town customer I'VE were
| there night before last at another din
ner. The whole town had been giving
things In the meantime, but we-my
wife and myself-dont attempt dinners
ourselves. This time we ate heartily a
homo before starting out"
Smart folk" said Wilkinson. 'fYo,
surely were wise"
'oh, I don't know" retorted the out
ef-tewn customer I'VE weren't any o
US the least little bit hungry and sh'
served us the finest eight course Dime
ever sat down to In my life. Mayb
we weren't sorei'
What a good joke on youl" wilxin
son laughed. But what made her re
} formT"
"As near as we could make out
laughed the out-of-tovn customer. Mrs
Davis sent her maid to ask the commu
nity's various cooks to help her and al
Of them declined to assist because the
: had to get dinners that night at hons
as we simple town people had bee
, starved the other time. The lesso
must have cost her a pretty penny 70
she sent all the way to Springfield 70
} the caterer she had!'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
READ YOUR CHARACTER
The AviatOrs.
BY DlEby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1921

For those who may possibly doubt the
accuracy of scientific character analysis
by means of the observation and classif1-
cation of physical traits, theer is much of
significance in the observations made by
Lieut.. c. n. Reinhardt in the British fly
ing service during the war.
1t takes no argument to show that the
aviator must have certain we'll defined
characteristics. 1t is not only the ques-
ton of the middle ear" that Is of the
sense of physical balance. The quickness
Of the mental reaction and the instructive
nervous reactions must be we'll defined
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

sufficient recovery had come to see her
httle nephew. The family had COM
mented on how badly she looked and
the amount of weight she had lost.
Several weeks later little willie
while taking a bath noticed the wrin-
killed. condition of his hands. and wanted
to know the reason for 1t.
His mother told him the water caused
it, to which he replied. My. but aun-
tie must have had her face in the wa
ter for a long time"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
Execration Not veneration

Execratfon Not Neneration
Mr.. Editor: My attention has been cali
ed to an item in a prominent morning
paper chronicling the passing Of another
Church street la ndnark
In the interest of accuracy let it be
said that the feeling aroused by this par
ticular landmark was that of execratien
are not veneration as alleged.
Yours always truly,
A. D. JACENT.
Norwich, Feb. %, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
Stories That Recall Others
Necessity tn. Mother. Etc.

Little Virginia, aged three. is not to be
nonplussed when caught doing what her
mother teaches her she should not do Not
long ago Virginia and her Aunt A were
visiting Virginia's grandparents.
At the dinner table Virginia used the
spoon as long as she was being watched
When Aunt AS watchhulness returned TO
the child after a temporary absence, Viz
ginia was using her fingers with speed
You mustn't use your fingers" Aun;
A. corrected. But the spoon is Just siuD-
~ worn out, Aunt A was the ciild's
quick reply
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

The removal of District Attorney Pei
letter by the Massachusetts supreme
court plainly indicates that those in
high places need TO give proper atten-
ton to their duties and oath of Office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

With the miners asking the opera
tors for conference some new insight
into the possible stoppage of coal pro-
duction ought to be forthcoming before
many days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

The man on the corner says: Indica-
tons point conclustvely to the fact that
there Is more winter behind us than
there is ahead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Even though new and more effective
methods are being put into operation to
drive the liquor makers, runners and
sellers to prison It hasn't got to the
point where leniency or Communication of
sentence are called for.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

We are getting to that season Of the
year when there is never any difficulty
locating the softest places in the high.
way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

We need to keep Washington in mind
to maintain patriotism at the proper
.evel. It Is an inspiration to all-old as
well as new Corners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Now that the rum runners have to
watch the airplanes there are those who
are rejecting that those In a legitimate
business are not thus bothered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

When strikers show contempt for law
and order they arouse no sympathy for
their cause among right thinking peo-
pie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Whether AIMS age ts ever deter
mined, there can never be any rest till
It Is established beyond cavil how many
summers Oser has seen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

1t is well to take time by the fore
lock and get fitted to your new 1925
bathing suit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Wise is the married woman who Is
capable of drawing the line between
cnaxing and masking.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

One On Auntie.
Aunt Sarah had been sick and after
Evening star., 1922-01-17

eral are interested in the exhibition
to be opened tomorrow from 3 to x:30
o'clock p.m.. In the United States Ma
tIonal Museum. 10th and streets. to
show the work OF MI; shunko sugurss
there under the auspices OF the
Smithsonian Institution up to and in
cludinE January 81.
The artist. one Of the greatest Of
his own country. is on his way to
Of his works. which was accepted
about ten years ago.
Additional patronesses for the Gar
field Hospital benefit ball to be given
at the New Willard the night Of jan
Of one OF the very largest and most
brilliant Of the many benefit balls Of
the winter.
Additional boxholders include Judge
Martin A. Knapp. Mrs. Cole Of Ten
nessee. Mrs: George Mesta. Mrs. H. ".
Spencer and Mrs. Peter Drury.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke Is chair
man Of the mems ball committee.
The marriage Of Miss Gussie Brock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brock. to Mr.. Louis B. Greenberg took
place at the home Of her parents. at
noon Sunday. January 15, DR.. Abram
Simon officiating. Plans for the we'd
ding were simply made. the bride
tyn with a hat of the same color, and
a mole wrap. After April Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Greenberg will be at home
at 18th and Calvert streets northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs william Wolf of $40
Princeton place northwest are leav-
ing today for Atlantic City for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Luke c. strider will entertain
at tea for the nature section Of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow
from 3 s o'clock, at her residence,
1850 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Will
liam II. Heron. president OF the club,
Will give an illustrated talk on, PLANT
Lore" Mrs. Leo Miner will preside
at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Norman
entertained at supper at Wardman
Park Hotel last evening. the guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gates, Miss
Belle Tarshes, Miss Sophie Hillman,
ins.
Mrs. J. w. Frizzell, president Of tho
District Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt, presid ent
Basil Manly. president i Of the sS College w
Women's Club. have taken seats to-
gether for the concert to be given for
thte beneflt OF the Disabled Veterans
Relief Society. on Friday afternoon.
January 22, at the National Theater,
at 1880 o'clock. at which Miss Jessie
Masters, the all-American contralto,
will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morganstein of
this city announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Fay Morgan
stein, to Mr.. Henry Charles Abrams,
also OF Washington, on the evening
Evening star., 1922-01-17

the Immediate families Of the bride
and bridegroom. The bride was
dressed in a handsome tricotine gown,
elaborately beaded, and carried bride
Evening star., 1922-01-17

roses. A reception in honor of the
bridal couple will be given at the
home of the brides parents on Sun
day, January %.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

OF January II. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi George Silver
stone OF Above Sholem Synagogue,
at his residence, in the presence of
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Continued from Eighth Page.)

will be Mrs. Albion Wilkins, Mrs.
Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Frank Morrison
and Miss Jessica Smith. Assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs. Robert
keeenan Williams. Mrs. Fannie
shreve Heartsill. Miss Lillian Cheno-
F. johnson, Mrs. Ellington. Mrs.
Hugh Fred. Mrs. Amos Slaymaker.
Mrs. Wilfred swinney. Mrs. Irene
Dayton, Mrs. Colvin, Mrs. Joseph
Pitcher, Mrs. Gus Weddeburn. Miss
Mabel Steagall, Miss Virginia Car
line Chapman. Miss Sue Weaver and
Miss Peggy Fred. daughter Of the
hostess
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller enter
tained a. lunch today for Mrs. Frank Frank
treasurer. and her house guest. Miss
Alice Fischer Of North Dakota, taking
the company to the "Hoot O. the
OWL" the cafe Of the Pen Women's
League of Washington, of which Mrs.
Tiller is president. Other guests were
George Roosevelt, Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean Of Baltimore, Mrs. Gillett Hill.
Mrs Ernest Walker, Miss Flora Will
son, Mrs. Agnes D. Graves and Mrs.
William Wolff Smith.
Mrs Tiller. who is president of the
City or washington League OF Amer
ican Pen Women. and Mrs. Susie Root
the District Of Columbia, gave joint
luncheon yesterday at the clubhouse
Of the league, among the guests being
Miss Grace Hamilton of Los Angeles,
Calf: Mrs. Sterling Gardiner, N.ss
Ella Gardiner. Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern. Mrs. Maude Whitman Of Boston,
Mass: Mrs. R. ]. Straeton. Mrs. John
Cable. Mrs. Samuel S. Arnez, Mrs
Frederic A. Young and Mrs. S. B.
Crosthwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ryan of Bridge.
| ment at the Powhatan for a week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
SPECIAL TRAIN To- THE FAIR
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q

The regular seni-monthly meeting of the Aberdeen
Commercial Club held recently at the Rexall Store
Due to the fact that luncheon few minutes late in
starting, the members did have much time to handle
much business Considerable discussion the time of
leaving Aberdeen in the morning and Backfoot in the
evening the date of the special train to the fair
suited in the setting of the time follows Leaves Aber
deem at a. m Returning, leaves Backfoot at 1920
p Last year the special left Backfoot at p. The
for making the hour later this year to give
Ieryone chance to witness the fireworks display which
|starts at $50
A committee of three, composed of A. E. Nicely
monds j. A. Moore and G. M. Sly, have charge Of the
live stock to the fair at Blackfoot percentage
equal to 50 per cent of the prize money will be asked from
each person shipping stock in this Anyone wishing
in the should get in touch with of the above
mentioned committee at once.-Aberdeen Times.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
WEDNESDAY BANN0CK COUNTY DAY;
THURSDAY BONNEVILLE COUNTY DAY

The Southeastern Idaho Fair Board Of Directors
have designated Tuesday, September 10Th, Chldrens
Day. when every child under fourteen years of age will
be admitted free This day the Indians will have charge
of the program Of sports
Wednesday, September Goth, will be Bannock Coun-
ty Day, and counties south Of Blackfoot will also be i'll
cluded with Banrock County.
Thursday September 21st will be Bonneville County
Day, and counties in the northern part of Southeastern
Idaho will be included with Bonneville.
Special excursion rates can be had from any point
in Southeastern Idaho
Twenty entries have been listed in the harness
races
Mrs. Minnie Miller, of the Thousand Springs Ranch
at Wendell, Idaho, will show her undefeated prizewn
ming band of sheep at the Southeastern Idaho Fair These
sheep have taken prizes all the United States and
Europe and believe would be safe in saying they
are the best in the world Mrs Miller will also exhibit
the best herd of Guernsey cattle in the west.
E. NJ Varan of Victor will show his champion herd
of Short Horn cattle.
Leslie Young, of Filer will be the grounds with
his herd of Percheron horses.
The above are only few of the many entries that
have begun to in to the Secretarys office, and
good examples Of the high class exhibits that will be
shown
Premium lists can be obtained at the Secretary s
office
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
FIREWORKS WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Wednesday night September 20, will be fireworks
night the Southeastern Idaho Fair large display of
fireworks is hand for this OCCASION There will be al
most every kind imaginable. charge of 1Oc will be
made for grndsand and beacher seats for this ght
but charge will be made at the gate
Eight high class shows have been added to midway,
making midway Of the most popular places on the
grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 23.-Sharp setbac!zs
N the price Of wheat resulted today
from heavy liquidating sales and from
-ack Of any aggressive demand. The
market closed weak at 2 and SIS cents
net lower with May S1.3a 70 1892 Is
and July LII IA to SLIT 3-S Corn lost
! 0-SQ l 3-4 to > cents: oats l to SIS
cents and provisions to 20 cents
After the close It was generally ac-
cspted opinion taught one Of the biggest
HOLDERS O. wheat had disposed Of most
OF his line. y break to new low rec
ord for German exchange rates was
one OF The factors which tended to TN
settle confd ance On the part Of bulls IN
The wheat market, and there were also
reports current hat Australian wheat
which rad been shipped to India vas
being re-sold TO othsr countries Besides
domestic crop conditions, ta,,eu as a
Whole appeared 20 be favorable to the
Dear SIDE OF the market, notwithstaad-
I ing ad1lces from Okohoma that the
green bug pest was increasing. Anotk-
e. influence which acted q sa weight
| o. wheat values was absent of any IN
olcatlon o. important export business be
ms done. Assertions that Norway was
n the market for liberal Nay ship
! meats Of wheat and re failed 10 bring
ABOUT any .ast ral.-, and the c.ose was
at almost the lowest point Of the day.
Corr and cats went down grade in
sympathy with wheat. It was said ex-
porters a. the seaboard were Offering to
;e-sa.l corn to domestic bidders
/ Provisions we're affeeted b. the weak
ness Of gram and were u2respons.ye t.
&n advance in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Exceptional show It, the st-,na.

Co. r-.. -
rs IVES pFe-ielel 'N. ~ 49,
at Inc St.ahu are li-- 49, ''l
Norwich oar none iN'- = e-l'1-''
an AZ COMEDY i'f0Es@iiiiiie ''' 'Nl
gloon chaser. mere iLe AlLn 'i sl.ii-
tonic you need. y ,-ou want To- Gee q siio"
worth whi.-' ooh niiss t.s 2.
Demo s-st5's' ~. sni i', ~. ~.
Cody open the b-H VIVA iie k.hu -"i
dancing -ou ike. tie eceatri-- Tht
literally brought down t-r hoas ana h~l
to give an cYcore 90 even ma5-.Ts-
Tabor and Green ofier \ l-esa0a vi
Grammar Instead 4 pars.Hg p sentence
they twist il into a laugh lhey are
= .-ee.--t 71i- % c7.orei cofneoiaiis
They har" c-re-'f- voices ma they sing
-als a-H .t.z--. e. +.. -21 elective
H.
Prince S-.-.. o. - Il
5Ia-s 1-as ice.- 1iaI- ts'" fl- n'Hri
s number 81 u.- n-
OIL g.aya- 'a .-- DE- if' -i--ir1'
aIsHts.
Hal and r--- '' '-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

At Trinity and is high stand man in
his courses. lie has taken part In all
of his class scraps and by constant work
IN the gymnasium. has kept in excel
lent condition. IL, made a very good
slowing for a nan who was ou- for the
first time
Tho I2-roupd boxing contest between
Terry Martin. New England bantam
weight CHARLTON. ard Carl Tremaine ~
Cleveland. scheduled to be held N To-
ledo. March "a. has been POSTPONED Tn
I'll April 3. it was announced. T-emain-
requested the postponement because ot
an injury u his right hand sustained in
his recant b9ut with Jabez White.
Since Jack Cofrey. VINO Is directing tl'e
Fordham baseball candidates until April
started outdoor practice games a wee.i
ago three new r,en h"ve attracted his
favorable attention. Tney are Mike
Dunn and Winnie Cava7H';aI. infeide-s.
chi Arthur Boutot outdelder.
The superioritv of the rae swimming
team IS disrr;ted by tie naval academy,
and the niddies are anxious TO meet the
New Haven merraen. Negotiations have
"lreadv been begun Cor match between
thr two tears an there Is 4 fai- chcr-e
fast tue c1ntest win he hold III New IA
~en NJ Anril ]. Tho navy management
As 7liSt VII zen Eset1[ the Navy 5 V t-4.-
70 meet Ta's un5e~ almost any c,:ss,--
lions. Vac won tj1e characteristic Il
/ tie Trtarcolleeia.e I4ea-ua sor me ias'
! t7zo seasons and tn Els ere $50 sure
~ tn title a@ai:l thts ye1r. The Navy
! hos Il ztrco.e taGni this season md
! au7or- tic most rror1'ne~t e-a~e 90 e'7-
fair. intercollegiate ~coord 'so'j-- ,1-
'20 yards: Ken~k7rri n, Hawaiian
star: To'lin~ and Win%fer
Charlie P,Ikington of >Trriden ms
heen established as the fa--0''-o - f't
hout with Tommy Leahey in Worcester
f, Friday night.
! T. u. ArmOur and Ellsworth AHrns-
! nus favorites IN the Bellpaire CHAMPION
: shiD won their matches Tu"sda~ n the
first round, Armour defeated Ra)ph
Stuart Of Brae4aIrn Inv ; and 2. and AU-
! g7lstus won from c. P. Joffray WHO was
rllnner-up in the Minnesota champion
s,ljo. LAT year. by and /.
! Seems that all managers who occurred
I veteran players in the recent trades hn-
/ lieve their teams nave been greatly
strengthen ad. IL the 7ilots' bunch runs
true to eorH7-Groh makes the Giants
i unbeatable; the addition Of Scott Bush
and Jones means another prnnant for
/ the Yankees: Peolsinpaugh will keep thA
Senator's in the race; the Fed Sox. with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

stantial advances. The investment de-
mand fell awav on continuance of hi@n
money rates ami speculative profit takin~
DEALINGS In the Liberty series were
large but a majority of those 'ssree
closed at triIir,Z declines High grade
rails were not especially affected by the
reduction of the Northern Pacific stock
dividend. but the trend among underlying
issues was Irregular.
MoXicans we're heaviest OF the foreign
division. reacting or dcnials Of pro-
r~-css Of negotiations with WASHINGTON
Fre7c'l "orc7H7,erts eas-d M. French
n1unic'p' Is we-a hi-Her witA Swiss rs.
Acting Lying Of In.e-bo-ou~h R2pia
Transit IS vas the prominent feature #
the local utilities. that 'ssue ri~irg -
POINTS. StFei Of and rcSber bonds
showed Irregular chances
'7o'sl sales dta- value aggregated s19,-
5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
FINANCIAL AND commercial
liAEKET WAS REAor1oxARY

NeT YORK March .-Reactionary ten
--ro-ss = s.7cS market prices attained
u!ds- proportions today OF a reduced vo'-
--re 80 business. TIE further setback was
ltterce5 By Developments wnicn seemed
r1o-e o. less susceptible OF bearish inte--
pre,st.on
Firs, among these was the cut in tac
Northern Pacific railways annual divi.
lend rae from 70 per cent. announc-
~ atte- the close q yesterdays session.
Tia, s'ocS sustained an extreme decline
% Doiats. only small part OF whi2h
vas recovered
G.ea; No-thern. whose directors last
week deferred dividend action, also was
sea 8 ana extreme losses OF l to . ooin.s
Here made by trans-oontinertals and sew.
srsi ~ tSe coalerS.
Foreign and domestic oils, esaec!allr
Mexican and Parliamentary etroleums
Ge1eTai AI7hait, Standard Oils Of Nav
Jersey and California and Sinclair Con.
aoaczted. were inclined to ease.
Sugars gave way on another reduction
.c T-ices OF products. lire Issues were
'spo't~'' o. the unfavora',le state OF the
cr-ae rubber market and chemicals anil
'e.ti.iz~-s reacted 10 tire reported falling
~ - demand. Brooklyn Ran!d Trsnst
studeasker. Ann Afbor preferred and
International Nickel were snong the fev.
issues % show strength at the close.
Sales amounted 70 S65 .O0A shares
Apart from the Northern Pacif, eni-
sode. hearish sentiment was heightened
- the continuance Of stif money rates
n0d tho collapse Of German exchange
CaI ioaa1 opened and renewed at l.
5er cent. nut - -er cent. rate pre-
-sied n the last half Of the session.
Tie precarious German economic 70
vition was reflected n the slun-1 q.
us-ls % a fraction under 3O-1OO.h9
Most other foreign EXCHANGES were sym
rataetica.iv affected. sterling faTirZ a..
'-cst one cent. ..w,.-eactiors Of . tn
ooi-.s 20 practically al the continental
emf, rces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Du9an. Burns. Smith and Harris. VIII
again be a real ball team; McInnis IS
the player Cleveland needed 20 con tie
flag; Marqu2rd and Ko2f viii keep tie
Braves W there fighting all season; Gu
shaw viii strengthen the Tigers. Whit
ted VII boost the penasnt chances Of
the Srner5as. and George Burns ..iil
bring the Reds Back 10 HE
Pitcher Virgil Barnes Is making his
third attempt TO land regular JOB On
the pitching STAFF os the Giants.
In John We.ssmuiler. OF Chicago. an /
Charles Speer. the Merce-sbu7g aquatic
sensation, Uncle Sam has pair Of young
swimmers who are tagged TO become
world champions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Following the sensational Fuccfss Of
Passion in the Uuiied States c9--.es
tn. Las: Paymen-.~ a Paramount pic
ture, starring Po,a Negr.. vi'.er rii De
shown a. Il. Freed th-~;-- '9iay AL
Saturday.
tn Last d'aymrut,' as,9-li--E 20
reports. has been filmed in t'e sl-c re-
tsa1.ous and i-li.-.esi'is /tr1rr as
'Passio'''' and promises 20 aca.efc IN
equally Astounding success. j. vas p-o-
ducad under the direction ~ George 5a-
CODY. q famous European Y-odlrfr-
Tire same qusiiti7= tEat w1r irF1r-
t5neuus recognition Fog F1a NeE-- n
Passion are reves u rs tfiF star =
"The Last Payment" A. tae hsaui ,ul
but frivolous Lola. -. s-s- las car
acteriza;iol ~ great q yer OF ~hic1 s-e
makes :Ie most. T-e s--'1l-t IS h-sh-
i satisfactory.
Ann Lift, De ~rha E.ae Fo- ire
PatAe News aud au Edleati" ial CORR
dy make u ;i-- srsinfer ~ ihe 'iii.
Continuous show SATURDAY from 10 o.
1915 p. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
BETTER NOT SETS WORLDS
RECORD FOR HALF MILE ICE TRoT

Sydney, \. s, May o3.-Better Not o.
Sydney and no. Commodore Crescus of
Giace Bay, established what IS believed
here to be worlds haR nile ice record
for trotters of 1.01 is yesterday in a
riatched race between the two. The
Commodore was given credit for setting
= new mark when the times were an
nounced yesterday. because OF q mixup
in the figures
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Social Stunt Night

y social with stunts as feature e
the programme Is 10 be glen this (i'ri-
day. evening a Bushnell caarel at the
Central Baptist church &c. the men 'ers
Of the church SCnda? scAOo, AMI thei-
friends. The cor-rityce n char s. box
Ing Cor = large G.t=a-anc- AMI h-s --t1-
made that viii fi-c every 5ody g7.s
PLEASANT sveu-rl--