davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
TEACHERS RETIREMENT ASSN
 NOW NUMBERS OVER 5000

The first report. of the teachers retirement board, since its organiza- tion has just been submitted to Gov ernor Lake by Miss Dorothy NJ. Shan ley. the assistant secretary of the re- tirement association It is for the pc riod from September 1. 1917. to De- cember 31, 1921. In the future an nual reports will be submitted to the governor. in accordance with the pro vision made by the general assembly at the 1921 session.
 The report says that any member of the retirement association may re tore from service in the public schools after thirty five years of service, twenty of which must have been in the state. or upon attaining the age of sixty five years with fifteen yeats of service in the state. The last five years of service before retirement must be consecutive in Connecticut Retire- ment is compulsory at the age of sev- enty years, unless special intermis- sion is granted by the retirement board to the employing board of edu- cation
 A teacher s years of age with for ty years uI 5 .. f-t4Ne be- ing in the state who retired from ac- tive service prior to~June 30 1911, is entitled to- pension of not less than $500 nor more than $500 d year. The retirement allowance is made Up of an annuity and pension. The an nuity is purchased by the amount of the teachers contributions with ac- cumulated interest to the fund and is based upon the age at retirement. The pension is paid by the state and is
 The membership of the association December 31. 1921, was 5,694. Deeem- be- q, 1917, it was 2,46S.
 The receipts from teachers salar- ies to 1921 amounted to $349 6G2 .05 and in 1917 were $94.83, and in 1921 ] $58,0f2.4 Annuities have been paid as follows; 1917, 63 cents; 1918 s46.37 1919. $14O.S7; 1920, $37183; 1921 $779- .2S. Pensions have been paid as fol- lows: Year 1917, $S13; 1921. $11,700.S4; t1s1s, s18,736.44; 1920, $26,95S.10; 1921 1 S34, ,703.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Why Eyesight Fails

Poor eyes and poor teeth are due to neglect. Neglect your teeth and they decay Neglect your eyes and your sight grows Glm. Your eyes ,need care and if you fail to give it to them you viii pay the penalty ill poor eyesight
 cleans ,ng healing, strengthening To- tion for the eyes is made by dissoiving fve-grain Bon-ODto tablet in a fourth .of glass of pure water. Bathing the eyes with this coilyrium sharpens vision. alays inflammation, strengthens the eyeI and makes them sparkle with heaith. Many have used it and found 10 their great surprise that they do not need glass ses-that they have regained perfect sight and eye comfort
 A bath in the morning with this coJ lyrium opens the eyes and makes them
 feel fresh and smooth. At night after a
 days hard work B brings comfort and relief from strain. Used after an auto mobile ride, or an hours reading that tires the eyes. Bon-ODto solution cleanses. soothes and comforts the eyes. iBon-Opto is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21


 big fish in the streams anyway. Peghaos tie greacest difficulty comes in ths num- Der of posted streams. / Farmers and landowners who have permitted fishing in their waters for many years, have this year barred. fshern en- Polish residents who are holders of Russian. bondas interes. Of wfIch ~fs ih de- fault. were expressing the hope last week that the Genoa financial congress at %hith Russia Is rs3resented, would haue a favorable effect on the securities. One man. who. invested some Mtte froIiey in these iss1es, pointed out that theae bonds hsye just had a sharp advance in value, the reason for which can De laid directly to the conference
 Edwin TiiH secretary ,of the3lorWich Y M c. A.. will occupy fhe 4pt52{t at. the Taftville Congregational church next Sunday morning. -
 Miss Pauline Brodeur Of Norwich ay- enue spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs Clifford Cornier on HicRorv s4yAA4 :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
THOUGHT HE SAW FIRE
 IN DIME SAVINGS BANK

About 10:15 o'clock Thursday night the fire department responded to a telephone. calle for a supposed. fire in the D.me Savings bank, Main street. Someone passing the building saw a reflection of what he supposed was a fife. in the directors room and without Investigating at once sent in tele- phone. call to the central station.
 The firemen discovered that the. re- fiection was cast by a fire in the open grate: in the room. The ,janitor was at work in tne bank and was burning up quantity of, papers, in the fire place,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVHLE

Added to the weddings, dances and other social eTents of the week was Ladies night given b5, Pon@11ah Council, X. Of C., In Parish hall, and attended by tTo hundred and fifty ped9le. The hall ras attrsctively. decorated for the affair, pink and white bunting being used to GOV CT the Talls, with coiored toy balloons Euspeuded from the ceiling. Spring flowers were used ss decorations on the numerous tables placed informally about the hall Caterers Ravenuelle & Ere sesu served the following menu:
 Grape Fruit
 Salmon Salad .-.'-
 Celery Rolls Radishes
 Bouillion
 Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
 Coffee
 During the supper. the Imperial orchss- trH Of seven pieces rendered popular, se- lections, and afterward played for he dancing. The guests were entertained by Miss Jeanette Kean. colarture soprano Art smith. monologue entertainer: Cody 4 King. song and dance duo: Ryan & Moore Swedish novelty act, all of New York. The reception committee. consist ed Of William T.. Delaney David ". Brien, Archie MoFeur. Joseph F. Benac and William Donnsfly. The successful affair was in charge Of the following committee, Frank Lsfievr chairman Will jam Donnelly. Herman Fontaiue, William T. Delaney David w O'Brien James White William White. Alfred Thl- oeaut and William Smith
 The Thursday evening baskejrv class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building. s Pierre Fouriiier Of Danbury \. IT. was a recent guest i'll town. having come to accnrnps ny Mrs. - Fournier and his family hone. Mrs Fournier and three children who have been the guests of Mir and Mrx. Adam Bepgerou. of. Blissvillt road. gre now in Plainfeld, where they are visiting friends. .'-s'. -'@ -t
 The Has Bf fens club met Thursday er ming. in Toremah hall for a short -busi ness session. John D Sharp-es. tn, president. rres!ded. -s ae--
 Members of ihe Ladies Ben eyolent so .ietH who are to take part in inc play tt a- given iu May, held g rehearsal Thurs day afterlroon ir Peren-ah hall
 Mrs Harry Scott of so1yth Slater aBA ris is the guest Of relatives in, New Bed .o-d Mass. .tt
 Waiter Bosks has left town. -. =.
 Mrs. Er7,ra .tmidon is confined. to. he hove by illness Two .1arre. elm trees have been 3lante, iu r'e N@r 7-iaI Park or South B street Mrs. Walter rreW oe Lisbon spent short time this week in Hartford Conn
 I.ornI sportspeu have practically ceas ed taang about i9rding the larecs rroat of the scasoH: Altlough fe; die 1ards' nay SUI be sen al nigh rraulng abound .vscsrt lats with. Ian er1s iooEinc for hsf. n1qstlof them hay ztardaued the rod aud, line some claim '~c rl's. ;h" orooAs arc too hiEh for sil- --T-' 'ul a1rt-e. others that thego are n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CHARTER conMlssicN:.MI /
 EXPrALN. TEE. NEW chARIEa a

Ali indiea tions point fos a large gath ering" at the raghfbership meeting of the. Norwich Chamber ofa Commeree which is to be. held ..at the Odd Eel lows blfifding this 1PTtday) evening. Tlte4 nee tEs1 g~wiR open at :f5 o'clock with a3 supper and the. menu will ifl- clude grape fruit, esra1leped oystess nlasised potatoes, rolls, aeeofkee and prahe pie. Tine supper. will he pro vided by Hope :Rebekah Lodge, I. Q. c F <" eay t,7cx ,ts,4 '. ts
 Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou will pre- sEde at the meeting ard the charter commission will betpresent to explain the new ctarte-. 1t is planned to con cldde the meeting by eight o'clock in order to allow those who attend to keep evening ,eh hgagements. ,e--.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Pythian Sisters Going so confereno

A delegation of about IS members of the local Pythian Sisters will leave this CFriday) morning for Williman- tic to attend district conference in the Thread City. In the afternoon there will be a school of instruction and supper will he served at o'clock.
 The supper will be followed by de gree work for Knights and ladies of the Order, The district includes the lodges in Mystic. Rockville, Williman- tic, Norwich and New London. The re- turn trip of the local delegation will be by, automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
 ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck asd Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema can, be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur. declares a noted skin special ist. Because Of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- ples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disigurement, and you do not nave to wait for relief from en- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
voices. one contraato and the other

voices. one a contraato and the other e bass
 At the Soda Fountain. comedy skit by Rogers and Page. gives ample oppor tunity Tor Mir. Rogers to- display his clever female imTs.rsonations. Mir. Rog CTS is one of the bets in this line on the stage today.
 The closing act is the Rose Revue fea- turing two dainty misses and a man in songs and dances This act is bright and lively.
 The feature picture is Courage. fea- turing Naomi Childers in the leading role. A news weekly c!oses the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Ille Bllllstim
THE WEATHER
Conditions

s- -f The disturbance central Wednesday 7tsht over Lake Huron has moved east ward and Thursday, night it's center was Nova Scotia IL has been attended by westerly gales over the northern states rem the Great Lakes eastward and by local snows in the. region of the Great Lakes and rains end snOws in New Eng land, New York and Pennsylvania. In iaM other parts of the country the weather remained fair ....s The pressure IS now generally above normal in all parts of the country except In the far southwest where it Is fRlling. Tho weather became cooler during Thurs day in the North -Atlantic states and the upper Ohio valley Freezing Snpera- ture. occurred during Thursday over the northern states from New Hampshire and Vermont westward to the Dakotss and there were frosts in the Ohio valley Thursday morning. Win6s along the Atlantic. coast:
 North of Sandy Hook: Strong westerly winds. diminishing, fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Fresh weSe srly winds diminishing fair weather Fri. day. a. f5.ey- ;, ar,s-
 Forecast F.. For Northern and Southern New Eng. and: Generally fair with rising temper. ature Friday and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations ,Ef1ow thu following changes in temperature ant oarometric changes Thursday: ca
 Ther. Bar q. n4- .A~s--N. -~---'. .ss--.s S8 1S.e' r m. .s..s AZ 2S.0' ?. m. ..s.s. s.....ts..'...., 40 2S.6' Highest 42, lowest Ss. I- --
 -- Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday Shower followed uy fair and cool.
 Thursday's weather: Partly cloudy, fol lowed by clearing, cool and high westerl. winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Chimney Fire on Elizabeth St

Thursday afternoon about 330 o'clock the fire department respond
 ed to telephone call for a bad chin- ney fire in the house on Elizabeth street owned by Frank Lathrop and occupied by Clarence D. Smith, Nine gallons of chemical were used on the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

No. use waiting for something to turn. up. The turnpike is lined with pikers sitting on the fence for the same purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
rlared for panIel.on Club.

Prof Frank L.. Farrell of Norwich was n Danie,son Wednesday afternoon. giv- ns an organ recital al the Methodist :hurch for the members of k..1ingiy Foman's club and guests. an assembiags f several hundred. who found rare pleas nre in the fine program.
 It is better to be lonely than bored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Women Golfers
Will Have Own
Links; No Men

New York. Jan. 1s.-women
golf deyoteees here have launched
the organization OF club and ac-
quired an option on a site for a
course on which women only will
be permitted to play.
When a woman wants to play
golf, be It Saturday, Sunday or
Fourth OF July. she wants to
play" said one OF the organizers.
Always in the past we have had
to shelve our clubs and take to
our knitting SO that John Jones
and Bill Smith. tied down in the
office all week, could get in their
little game on Sundays and Set
urdays and SO on"
Miss Marion Hollins OF West
brook, n. y, United States wom-
an golf champion, is chairman oil
the organization committee.
we are forming the club not
only with the idea Of having a
place whore we can play unre-
Miss Hollins said today.
but also with view OF building a /
course which will be a real cham
test for the sod"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Chemawa Has
Long List of
Games Slated

The complete schedule for tht
basketball season OF the Chemawa
Indian school has been announced
and includes several games to bt
played at the school gymnasium
which ought TO be Of interest tc
local fans.
Not including the games with
the Oregon freshmen which will
be played January 20 and q at
Eugene, the schedule is as fol-
lows; Jan. 2S, South Parkway
Athletic club of Portland at Che
mawa; Feb. 4, Pacific university
at Chemawa; Feb. 8, Mill CITY
Athletic club at Chemawa: Feb.
16, Pacific university at Forest
Grove; Feb. 81, South Parkway
at Portland; Feb. %, Columbia
club at Astoria; Feb. "a.
Pacific college at Chemawa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
May Allow
Paddock To Try For
Quarter Mile Record
By Paul Harrington.

Toward the last Of this years
track season, Charlie Paddock
holder OF worlds records in both
the 100 and 220-yard dashes, may
be permitted an opportunity be
has long prayed for. He may be
allowed to try for a new world s
record in the 440, according 10
Dean B. Cromwell, track coach
extraordinary, who has spent the
last few months visiting in sa-
lem.
Accompanied by his,wife, Crom-
well, who has been eminentIy sue
cessful as trainer, will leave Sa-
lem tomorrow for the University
Of Southern California, where his
track men have already spent sew
eral weeks in limbering up their
muscles.
Paddock Anxious to Try.
Paddock himself doesn't know
yet that he may be given a shot
al the quarter-mile, but during
the last two years he has begged
at frequent intervals for the op-
portunity. Thus far, Cromwell
has entered his famous sprinter
in but two eyents-the century
dash and the 220. Paddock argued
with reason-that he can do
the 220 in 21 AS seconds and
merely loaf along--his record forl
this event being 20 AS seconds.
Ted Meredith's worlds record for
the 44O, on curve, is A. 2-5l
seconds. Consequently, Paddock
reasons that he has fair oppor-
Lunity OF annexing one more title.
Track experts who say Pad
lock when he was state inter
scholastic champion felt that he
rad no great future" Cromwell
'aid this morning. Il felt the
iame way. He hasn't the build
me expects to see in sprinter. He
s heavy through the chest and his
egs are not very long. He stands
bout ; feet z inches and his gait
not particularly convincing
When he was In high school he
vas an awkward runner-threw
Iimself all over the track, and he
Faiked in sloyenly fashion with
ne shoulder lower than the 9th
r, AT that time he looked more /
IKE a discus man than a sprint-I
r." Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
WASHINGTON
AGAIN NOSES
OUT VICTORY

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Jan. 19.-The Aggit
basketeers rallied in the last hall
of their game with the University
of Washington here last night in
a desperate effort to overcome the
lead Of the Vikings, but fell one
point shy and lost the second of
the two-game series, 80 to 81.
1t was a thrilling game from
start to finish, with a record
crowd on hand. From the open
ing whistle to the last minute of
play, when the Aggies failed to
convert free throw for the much
needed point to tie the score, the
1000 fans were tense with excite
ment and most of the time on
their feet.
By its victory the University
of Washington strengthened its
lead in the northwest conference.
Lewis, forward for the visitors.
was the outstanding star of the
evening. Time after time he
broke through the defense of the
Aggies and trickled PIE ball
through the hoop for a field bas-
ket that kept his team in the
cad. His ability to out-maneuver
lis guard was uncanny.
Richards. star guard for the
aggies, did some remarkable work
n checking Sielke, Washington
enter. Sielke gummed up the
Aggie hopes in the first half with 4
light points, but Richards clung
light in the second half and Sfelke
'ot nary point in that period.
The first session ended with the
core Is to 81 in favor of the Vik-
ngs. 1t was all that was needed
0 put a squirt into the Aggies
hey started out with a burst of
peed the last period that had
Washington worried. The Wash
lgton lead began to melt as the
ggies slipped in one field basket
fter another. 1t soon became
pparent that free throw would
eclde the contest. 1t was on fail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Salem, Oregon
Jan. 9, 1922

I wish to get the address OF
a widow, so or 60 years of
age, with or without a home,
and no means of supporting
herself only by days work.
l have an annual income of
600 dollars a year, therefore
l can assist in her daily sup
port. Address ]. ". box 160
Salem Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Boxing Board To
Select Referees

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. ls.-No
more will promoters or managers
OF boxers name the referees to Of
ficate in bouts here. All referees
viii be appointed by the Cleve-
land boxing commission and will
be held accountable to that body
for the way the Sours are con-
ducted, according to an unofn-
cial announcement.
Maximum admission prices OF
81 for amateur and So for profess
sional bouts have been tentative
" fixed. This scale probably will
be augmented in the case OF cham
pionship event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

In the 10O-yard dash Paddock
has merely equaled the world 5
record Of 8 3-5 seconds, but no
man has ever approached Pad
docks time in the 22O. Previous
to the day that Paddock ran this
event in 20 AS seconds. a worlds 5
record Of II IA had stood for rs
years.
This year Cromwell has three
other men on whom he feels he
can count for big things. They
are Dick" Emmons, a sophomore
pole yaulter who has done better
than l3 feet in varsity competi-
tion; George Schiller, who does
the 440 in 4S 4-5 second, and
Johnny Boyle, who tosses the dis
Gus about 140 feet. Last year
Boyle's record stood at I39 feet
IL inches, and Cromwell feels that
in Boyle he has a potential rec
ord breaker.
Despite the fact that Coach
Andy" Smith. of the University |
OF California, has a formidable
string for next years football ma
chine, Cromwell feels that The
University Of Oregon is the school |
to watch during 1922.
SAYS Watch Oregon"
Keep an eye on that Eugene
eleven Of Shy Huntington's" Crom
wen said this morning. Smiths |
four or five hundred football can
didates don't mean anything in
particular. | saw the Oregon ma H
chine tear into o. A. C. at Eugene
when Huntington's men were
comparatively green. Next year. II
with that string Of seasoned men
on the job. the University OF Ore
son should have an eleven which
viii do great things" Cromwell. |
i might be said, came to this con-
clusion after seeing Oregon.
Washington, w. s. c., the univer-
iity OF California, o. A. c. and the
University Of Southern California
n action.
Mr.. Cromwell said this morning
hat he and Mrs. Cromwell prob
'bly will return to Salem again
lext summer Cromwell is a
,raduate Of the University oil
southern California. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL Lad SCORES
SS POINTS IN ONE GAME

Munice, Ind, Jan. 19.-What is
thought to be a record for individ-
ual scoring in a basketball game
was made by Jones. forward on
the Fort Recovery. Ohio. high
school team, who scored SIS points
in a game against the st. Henry
Ohio, academy team at Fort Re-
covery last night. Jones' team
won, 100 to 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

A bad wound. burn or cut
should be cleansed of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. 1t heals the flesh with
marvellous speed. Price, soc, soc
and $1.20. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
IDAHO TOSSERS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM WILLAMETTE s==

ure to convert one Of the throws
just before the whistle blew end
ing the game that cost the Aggies
the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
MOORE AND WALKER BILLED
FOR 12-ROUND ENGAGEMENT

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 1s.-Roy
Moore Of ST. Paul and Al Walker
Of San Francisco. bantamweights.
hare been matched TO meet In
1s-Fonnd bout here January rs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Ell Dorado.-Walter Johnson,
Davenport, knocked out in final
round OF ten-round bout by Ed
Williams, Little Rock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
HammanAutO STAGE

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. corn
east bound train Mill City; 4:2o ~
Leave Mill City z pm; 4 nm p'h
Leave o. E. depot Salem M
Leave at 1880 and leave stavton
at ! p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lvon.
MShama, Stayton, SubIin,,,'
Aumsville. Turner, State hos.
pital. Cottage farm. O'-
Jos. H. Hamman sa,au
Phone 3O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Sport Briefs

Albuquerque. - Kid Lee, st.
Louis, knocks out Joe Kale, Ell
Paso. in first round of scheduled
l5-round bout.
Los Angeles.-California state
open golf championship won by
James Barnes, Pelham, N. Y.
Duluth.-Canada captures in
ternational and Louis w. Hill
trophy at Northwestern Curling
associations bonspiel.
Windsor. Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland, wins decision over
Jabez White, Albany, in ten-round
bout.
Chicago.-Jake Sehaefer, 1921
balkline billiard champion of the
world, defeats Roger Cont, |
French champion.
st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 19.-i
rhe fourth annual tournament of /
he horse shoe pitching champion
ship of the United States will be
leld here beginning February 22,
I was announced today. The
'rize list will aggregate $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
sALEsr-sILvERToN STAGE

SALHtM-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Taan.
Sai9ni Silverton
y: y; depot News stand
Ivy a. m. 800 a, m.
no ~ d M 1900 p. m.
IVY ~. $500 p. m.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. E. depot-7;eo
a. M, 11:00 a. M. $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-s:15 a.
m.,- 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:OO
a. m. and 8 p. m. only.
special trips by appointment
seven passenger car for hire,
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
hes. phone 615. Business phone I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
TelfOrd Removed.

In the second half Telford. Ida
ho guard, was 'jerked" after four
personal fouls had been called on
him. The first period ended with
\ score OF II 10 6.
The second game with Idaho
will be played at the armory Fri
day night. The lineup last night
Idaho frfItap,atfa