davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
okihg box he was. carrylna from .rn


 looking box he was carrying from arn to arm.
 His ynervousaess-waS apparent to .eveF5 one. and when a stylisdly dressed youns woman-not otrthe- ssn3er type-came as to him and asked tf thi& was MT. .s-4-! and he blushingly .confessed the crime there wss suppressed titter from tht bystanders. Thes- youhg lady snuggIea her hand under his arm and asked that most conFentioneI question. "watcha Esss in to do tonight. SFeetieg' The ioves j. struck swain suggested the4 movies. and the movies it was The tosith. with Iii; read in the rosy clouds. SuidSd h.I com: panion 10 the nearest picture eni,.ari uua and after they were seated he produced the mysterious box. which proved to he pound of chocolates, IL was. noticeable that Ris companion made great inrcadt upon the sweetmests. without eTsn ofTg- ing her benef.ctor any. a breach of et |, quette that even the love-nunbed youth did not oFsr-cpsc' They enjoyed the pfc. tore asthey snCggled close to ona anothet oblivious to their sRroundinEs. , The performance over, they returned to the open air. As they appeared they were greete9 with a storm Of rolled oats ana rice delivered with uneninS aim by ths youths companions at the store.
 Then, oh then. was love dealt a cruel blow. and a bidding romance blasted, For in the melee that followed the shower of breakfast food the young lady losl her hat. and 1Eith- it her beautiful iocks. and there stood revealed. not the beaut1, full :wonsn. but. one of the youths feiiovS clerks .s%s 1 It seems that the girls in the store had doled ID the clerk in some of fheit clothes and With the aid of a. few cos metics had made. a very presentablt young woman out Of a mere man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
STATE POLICE SEEK
 . TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS

f H' IO E0ENEHI ACCAUESIS It is the opinion of the department of state police, based on the observations made during the month of October, that one of the conditions most dangerous the safe operation of automobiles on our highways is. the failure of some owners of horse-draWn vehicles to carry lights after dark. The danger this fail- ure to provide lights is more noticeable during the short days of the fall and win
 ter months at which time horse-drawn
 commercial vehicles are found on the
 roads after sun-down in greater numbers than during the long days of summer Superintendent Robert T. Hurley has ask
 ed the aid of the press in drawing the
 attention of all owners of teams and
 wagons to the necessity of complying
 with the provisions of Chapter 334~of the that one-heh hour after sunset every ve.
 hicle should have attached to 1t a light, or lights visible-- for distance of, two l hundred feet from the front and rear.
 State police officers have been in-
 structed.vtoS prosscute such violations of
 this section of, the law. that come under their observation. Hurley stated that the office at headQuarters re. ceives during the4 course Of each week. many communications containing infor- nation regarding reckless driving by. the | operators of zltomcbfBes,s as in. all such
 cases Stiae offender iS easily. Identified -by his registratSons number. The superin. 1 tendent is equally anxious that the pub Ilic also report violations of the law By
 vehicles other th2n motor vehicles, when
 ever the identity q the owner or driver | iss knoMA. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Approximately. $17s was brought in on. the Red Cross roll call Saturday through the booth at the Boston Store, where in the. morning. those\ \in charge were. Mrs. A. H. Chase, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. Wal ter Fuller. The following were the morning receipts:
 Memberships Charles L. Stark, Mrs Albert H. Chase, Charles l: Smith, Will liam E.. Young Mrs. William B. Young, Miss Edith E. Young, E. Lewis Yc1zds. Mrs, E. G. Kinnan, Miss Grace ]. Kin man., Philip T. Welles, Mrs. Philip T. Welles, Miss Dorothy Brown, Frank l.. Woodland Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, ". Tyler Olcott, Mrs, w. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Adam Reid, Charles J. Dyer,s Miss Alice C.: Dyer, Miss Katharine 4. Kent, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, James L.. Case, Mrs. James L. Case Richard Lewis, Mrs. I. Beckenstein, Mrs. R.. MoClaud, Hanover, Mrs B. M. Gaines, W: L. Clark, Mrs. W. L. Clark, Mrs. H. E. Learned. Yer saiIles Elizabeth Forbes, Miss Mary A. Aiken, Miss, Jane Aiken, L. O.. Smith Miss E, Elbise Smith, Miss Virginia Smith. Miss Crowell, Miss Hannah Crowell, Mrs R, s. Snodgrass. Miss Elizabeth r. 1ullen, Lewis J. oat, Ebe- nezer Learned, Miss Constance T Learned Mrs Richard R. Graham.
 Special contributions: Mrs. H. H. Os- good. James l.. Case. -A,
 Through Miss Moran, home. service secretary. Memberships: Kate Mac Kenzie, Henrietta M Scott, Mary Mac Avoy, Miss Etta Sayles, Miss Lucy Sayles, Miss Edith Moran.
 Through F. W. Lester, treasurer Membership and special contribution Miss Elizabeth Huntington.
 In the afternoon and evening, thosi in charge were. Mrs. Edmund W. Per kins, Mrs. James F. Sheldon, Mrs. E Howard Baker, .JrY Mrs. Russell A 'Clapp, Jr., Miss Barbara Allen, Mis- Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Rollin c. Jones ant Mrs. H. r. Prentice.
 Memberships: Miss Grace Benjamin Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Ada Rich ards, Miss Ellen V. Marvin, Miss Mar! Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Ros 1 Allard, 'TaftvilIe, Miss Alice Cogswel] Edmund ". Perkins, Mrs. Edmund " Perkins, James F. Sheldon. Mrs. Jame F. Sheldon, Miss Virginia Sheldon, Mis- Nancy Sheldon, Mrs. Charlie Lewis l Mrs. William Palmer, Miss Maud Buck i inghan, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr, Mrs l Russell A Clapp, IT,, Mrs. Charles ~ 1 Vaughn, Miss Marian Howarth, Mr. Cora Cleworth, Miss Thelnla Nicholson ] Mrs. R. " Congdon, Mrs. A. B: Sperry Mrs Lincoln Grant, New York city
 Miss H. v Steinkamp, Mrs. Jeannett l Young, Mrs. C. D. Foster, A. H.. Breed
 Mfs. l., G. Holmes, Mrs. H. Fourniel Baltic Miss Mildred Tiiden, R. W. Til den, Mrs. R.lW. lTlden, Mrs. A J. ,Tay 1 lor Bessie w.; Beckwith, Miss; May Ma
 her, Miss Breed, Miss Mabel Webt
 Miss F. Emma Smith, Mrs. shepar l. - =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FALLS INTO TRAP LAID
 BY HIS FELLOW CLER]

The clerks in a-NorEich- store are hav- ing good laugh at the expense of one Of their fellow employees whose desire to meet one of Norwieh,s young women led him to ask the advice of his associates Ready and wiling to obiige in such mat ters. the clerks did their best-which was a plenty, <
 The youthful Adonis was told to be at Franklin square early that evening. near the car station, and he would have .the pleasure of meeting one of the prett:est girls in Norwich. One of the clerks even offered to be there to introduce him but he, declined, as he said he wanted the whole evening with his unknown friend to himself After closing time he dusted for home and decked himself fttingly for the occasion, and rromptly at the ap- pointed hour Was, nervously patrohng the sidewalk in front of the car station. iAs the houri approached. the more nervous he became, and shifted the. suspicious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
MANY RESPONSES COMING INTO. :" :. |. RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL GALL

Palmer, Mrs, Mather, Mrs. Charles
 B,1sh. Miss Gertrude Ladd, Baltic, Douglas A. Hunt, E. J. Dennis, Mrs. E.
 J, Dennis, Miss Louise P. HoVey, MISS Mary F, Hayes, Miss E. U. smith, M
 l.. Carlin. F. H. Pullen, Mrs. F.. H. Pull len, Tyler, D. Guy, George R' bE9ee' 15:S
 Mrs; -GeorgeER.s Bruce, Mrs E. L., Viii bur, John. Tingley, Barbara Tinsley, Miss Helen B. Royce, Mrs: Charles Err win. Miss Nellie. o'Hearn,' R.. C., Jones, Mrs, R, C. Jones, H. E. Prentice, Mrs HI, D., Prentice, Master Charles Prentice, Miss Dorothy Prentice. Miss Ruth Prem tiae, Dr. Jones. Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs.
 J, ?. Drew, Mrs. F. E. Sage, Mrs.
 George Kampf, Mrs. M. Y. Jenkins,
 Dora W. Jenkins Mrs, Otis Hall, ]. ". Bussey, P. ]. Battersby. Mrs. P. J. Bat tersby, M. Jamie Leach, Marshall Jew cit, Mrs. Matshan Jewett Alexsndsr Marjorie. Finlay3on. ..
 Contributions Mrs. Charlie Lewis, Dora W. Jenkins, Mrs Lois PeltiS Mrs. Arthur Morin, Miss Fournier, Miss
 Mabel Girard, Mrs. Harold Geer, John Plopa. .e-.
 The Red Cross booth to. receive mem berships will be located only at The Thames National bank today (Monday(
 and not at The Boston Store. ~------~----
 Few people realize the. extent. of the disasters which during single year the Red Cross is called upon to meet During the last fiscal year seyentyT-rwo such disasters were cared for by the Red Cross. The largest. of these grew out of the floods culninattng in the overflow of the Mississippi river and carrying destruction of property and loss of life affecting moEe than 150,000 people Caring for. these people, aiding them in reestablishing their homes took large sum.
 l The impression which some people
 have, because the war, is. over, the Red Cross has no duty or responsibility, is<a l great error and if the membership ot the Red Cross would not realize the fal' | sity of this suggestion and respond as they have every year great many o1 l our own people would suffer.
 1 It is perhaps known to most, Ret Across people that the European activi +ties of the Red Cross ceased in June j1922. The schools. hospitals and othel ] institutions there being conducted bJ 1 the Red Cross were. turned over to tht l governments or the authorities in thu different countries where the Red CrosI 1 served It was hoped and believed tha i hereafter the work of the Red Cros ] could be confined to the United States l Now, however, we are confronted witt 1 the dreadful calamity. growing out o 1 the Turkish-Grecian war in which hun dreds of people, Christians, Jews ant others from Asia Minor have. been driy en by the Turks into Greece. The, call to the Red Cross came, ant
 as always, the Red. Cross prepared | l meet the emergency. .~..: ...7..E .;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
rEMrLEToN WnL HAVE
 -. .s PLUMs TO DISTRIBUTE


 There is general interest in the. .ap-. pointments which GoHernor-elect Charles A. TemDleton will make when he is exef- cising the authority of chief executive of the state. There is some talk in political circles that the legislature will make an addition to the number of superior court judges In case the number is increased, the governor will appoint th e judge.
 The salary of a judge, of The superior court is $9,006 a year, He will, have the appointment of two judges of the court Of common pleas in New Haven county. The term of Richard T.. Higgins as public utilities commissioner will expire July l. 1928, and Governor TeuSp1et6n wifi have the naming of his successor, the nen1ina- tion, however, requiring the confirmation of the senate to make it effective MT Higgins is the. chairman of the present commission and receives 3 salary. of $6.000 a year. Commissioner, Charles G. Elwen receives .$5,0o0 and Commissioner Joseph W. Alsop $4 900. -------'---- --.-- --r--
 Other appointments to be made by. Governor ,Temaleton include, the. follow ing: Insurance commissioner for four years, salary S, 590:1 highway 4 commits Eioner, four, years. 2Seee: commissioner of labor and factory inspection; four years, $S-5oo; two shell fish commission CTS, four. years, $500 each; three mem bers of barhers' commission, two yeara $5- a day each for actual service mem bers of commission for the czre of Fort Griswold tract two years each; three members, of. the board of zosteopathy. two years; three members of voting machine commission, two years one member pna armacy commission. five years, $seo.
 Three members state department of editcation one member board of educa- ton of the blind i; live members board of agriculture one member of the -Gonnecti- cut Agricultural Expriment, station ;; two members board of pardons; two men- bers public health council; three members of board of ootoEnetry; two members de- board of embalmers; one member board of aceonntancy two; state chemists three members board of registration of nurses; two members veterinary board two dental commissioners: members of Israel Putnam camp ground commission. Members board of arbitration. and me diation; one member of state tuberculosis commission, salary $2,5o0; two directors of Connecticut ireformatofy; two, mem bers state park commission; two cernpen- sation commissioners, salary of each $E.50o member of rivers, harbors and i bridges commission one member of state board of finance. salary 91.0o0; one mem. Der shell fish board of relief two mem. bers of commission on state farm fol women; two members of board of chiro. practic examiners; special police officers l of Connecticut Humane society twS members stale athletic commission
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
..-. ... 4 wv A9' WIZ, Newark s(S60 imeteYs),

5.45 p. m.-Resume of sporting events.
 500 D. m.-Business and industrial conditions in the United States as ob- served by the National Industrial Con ference board.
 zoo D.. m.-Radio Boys. by Gerald Breckenridge, author.'
 s.s0 D: m.-PhysicaI' Fitness, by Col Frank R. Keefe, National Tuberculosis association. '---
 S.45 p. m.-1moersonations, by; Mrs. Curtis B. Railing.
 800 p. m.-Concert by the Tuxedo or- chestra of Brooklyn. Edmund L. Grof- sick. violinst-directo Harry Wall pian- ists Lawrence Farnum and Myron Gau- vreau. saxophones Fred Grofsick, banjo i; Robert Stackpo!e and Samuel Barclay, cornet; Frank Ferretti. trombone How ard Lerch, cello; James Farnan, traps and drum
 1000 D. m-Darkey Stories. by Mar garet KIeinV ., southerPer by birth. now Of New Yor1I.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh (4sO netersl.
 TOO D. m.-News weekly survey of business condition. prepared by the Sa- tiona1 Industrial Conference board. Tri- weekly letter from Farm and Home The Mast group of radio articles sec D. In.-Bedtime story for the chil- dren., -f- .-
 $50 ?. m-special addresses by prom inent business men.
 800 D.. m.-Cancert by the newly or ganized KDKA. orchestra, under the di- rection of Victor saudek. .s--.-..
 WBZ.s Springfield ;(s6e meters).z.!
 7:3o p.:.m:-Uncae ]. Wiggiiy ::B&dtine . story. Farmers produce market report. 7.45 D. m.-Business conditions as ob- served by the National InduetFial Con ference board .-..-'-r - - "A
 500 ?: Musical program given: by Mrs. Harry G.. Kitson. soprano; Mrs. pr. Hugo s. Thomson, pianist :. Miss Frances P. Bailey. teacher Of violin. .-.-- e- WGY, Schenectady ~e4se' im.ters). f2.0o m.-U. S. Naval observatory time signals. a .s- --tz...,,.,si : 1s.so D.. m.-Noon stock market quota tions. < -7ei s--s 12;45 ?. m.-weather report on 1855 meters. + ,t 200. p. m.-Music.. ...... ..s,
 500 D. m.-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations, and. news buf:etins. = -.'-..; t7.45 p. m::--Musieal program. :.
 WGI. Medford Hillside {ssO, meters). . diuu q. -If'--BefOre- BfeakfaSt -Set-UpS. s.S0 p. m.-ETening. program. -,..- 1e.S0 3. m.-ohcial New, England and ocean forecast (4S5 meters). 1f.5e q. nn.-Music, 1 IS9 p. m.-Boston farmers produce , market report {f85 rnetersJ. < 3.0G ?. m.-Ne NeWB, broadcast ] s.a5 P. m.--Musical program. | 500 Market report (4S5 meters). S.S0 ?. m.--Boston police reports, late news flashes, early sport news. | s.r1o0 D. na-Eveniiig program : l. The English and German Languages Why Similar and :, Why Different, William Howell Reed. II, Concert, SLenox trio. III. Weekly, business report, by, Roger w Babson.~ ", World market suryey,.U S. department of commerce. V, Continua- tion of concert by the Lenox trio.
 WOR. Newark, Gee Aeters). 1 2.s0 D. m,-Children's books, by Miss Louise Connolly. l 300 D: m.-Popular. numbers by the l Canary Cottage. Dance orchestra. * I $40 D. m.-Women's Fashions, by l Maude sHaH.e. l 6.20 D, m.-Popular numbers by. the Canary Cottage orchestra.
 6.S0 p. m,-Musical Appreciation, by l Philip Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
REV. ROBERT L. ROBERTS TO
 RE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT


 At, the request of Bishop Edwin Hughes of the Methodist church in New England, Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of this city has released it's pastor, Rey. Robert h. Roberts, ;Ph: D., in order that he may accept the appointment as super intedent of the New Bedford district of the New England Southern Conference. The, death of Rev, J. H.. Newland, who was at one time pastor of the same church. left A vacancy ip the superin tendency which Bishop Hughes is to fill by the appointment of Rev Dr. Roberts, whos wifi preach ' one more, Sunday at the church before taking up his new dltties Who his successor at Trinity will be has not yet been announced, but the church has appointed g. committee to look up the matter of securing a new pastor.
 Rev: Dr. Roberts came to Norwich aftsrafis assignment here in April 1921, having previously been pastor at Taun- ton,N Mass. He. win be missed in the conm6nity and the church where he has won a large place in the hearts of his congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
EAST GREAT PLAIN BOYS
 cEI.EBRATED ARMrsTIcE nA

People living in the East Great Plain section of the city were pleased to see the patriotic spirit alive in the hearts of young America at least A dozen boys. all under ten years planned with care and thought worthy of 3 big parade, a celebration for Armistice day marching Saturday afternoon for@ surely an hour in honor of the. heroes. of tue late. war. The parade was led by Charles Holden, dressed in unlform- and aanouncihg the great event by blowing the bugle, next came the drummerf boy, Irwin Parsons. aud then the color bearer, Francis Snlii. yaA,4 pretty feature was large nag carried by four bSgs, Edward Fenton, Leonard Bogue, Henry Cook, and Ralph Cook s--zs- <.
 A Boys to carry guns were Earle Robin son, Saul Bnrchnan and Cecil Cont. The spirit in which these ypnngsters cars ried out their celebration was worthy of
 much older heads than theirs and many were. glad to see that young. America has not forgotten and will celebrate Red Letter day. Ys5,.sf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TAFTvMLE

Troop. B., Boy Scouts met Friday eEen- ing in the recreation rooms of the Taft ville- Congregational church under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H. 4Da- vis The troop is working on a sketch, which will be presented at a social which the scouts plan to have in the near fu- ture. Scoutmaster Davis will give a demonstration of fire building in the Scout Leaders Training course, which is being conducted by the Norwich council.
 GustaTe Greenwood of Sauth Second avenue, Charles Adams, IT,, of North Third avenue and Victor Fontaine of Merchants avenue, were on a hunting trip Friday, to Cedar Smamp. Colches- ter.
 The Weavers' union met Friday even. ing in their rooms in St. Louis hall on Dion street.
 Mrs. Emeline Bombardier is vacatine her house on South street. Frank GreeRhalgh of North street who was injured in last Saturdays soc. cef game is improving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinshaw ant daughter, Ruth, have been visiting 1T Springfield, Mass.
 P. J. Kelly of oocum, spent Sunday. ii Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs Lawson Wilkinson an, family. of Providence, R.. T., spent th. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edmuns Hindle of North Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Wood of Anthony R.. l., are guests of MT. and Mrs c ". Perkins of occum Heights. A Workers, conference wass held at tn Taftville Congregatio church Frida, evening and was presided over by Ere Knowles. The reports of the secretar, and treasurer were read and accepted and a report was given on the work o the. New Lond6n County and State Sun
 day School association. Committee were appointed to arrange - for tn
 Christmas ntertainfnent of the Sunda school, Miss 1EAthiIde TStspfer, Miss Ma
 bel Hodgl1inson and Miss Ruth E. Hear
 being appointed to take general chargy
 After the business session refreshment
 Of cgifee and sandwiches were served b
 the classes of Mrs Allan Bogle an
 Miss Msgda' Bjurstrum.
 George N Beardow of ProSidene
 street spent. the week In Providence, E
 MT. and Mrs. P hilip Lind derson, Of Nort B street have been spending q few day
 in Prevalence E
 ] Eonemah J council No { K. of C.. r5e I 4unaax efsespocn af tfssir rooms q < kaNf4i5 2 A.ssr& sHs ff5&4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
PASSION PLAY PICTURES
 ON LIFE OFrcHRTsT


 At the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Norwich Young Mems Chriztian As- sociatien, the third and last part, of The Passion Play" and the audience fully enjoyed the pictures. which portray ed 'viyidly the closing days Of the life of Jesus, and the wonderful events that followed immediately. Miss Hazel Ban field officiated at the piano and Miss Mary Gray pleased the audience with well rendered vocal soIoG
 Hymns, scripture reading and prayer constituted the opening part of the ser vice, and between the reels General Sec retary Hill made brief address and said in part, As we have been looking upon the pictures of The Passion Play these last three Sundays, I wonder what inn minds. What does Christs life mean to you. and what does His Death mean. to you? Alas to many. I fear Jesus lived and died:in yain at least His life. and death mean lttleto them. His life should be to us an example of what sour. lives can and should be-, for He said, am to you an example, that sye should do as ] have done wonder howiwe are meas uring up. -.->s-s -s s.< E'- What contrasts there are in His life and ours; He was absolutely unselfsh, No4 writer about Him either sacred or otherwise intimates for a moment that He was seifsh. In contrast. are we not oft en very selfish; we too often look after number one TOO many Of us ask Or feel like asking, What is there in 1t for mel Jesus practically said thisss My sole puF- pose is to minister to others, and we all know how beautifully He did this.
 We like to take the easy ways He walked the way of sacrifice even unto deabf.a Hes stood for the right though often He stood alone; one of Hii disciples betrayed Him another denied Him; they all Sorsook. him and lied, and He was atFfnily alone. Ne arc prone ts 1 line up with the majority, though al times the ma Joritg is wrong His re siieion, if we may 50 pat it. cost Hin much even His life our religiou eosts E xs5z llttIs either If money oI ssrEic5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
SOLDIERS WENT TO
 sOETH ,HORWALK. CELEBRATION

About 1eo men of Battery E and the Combat Train of; this city made up part of the contingent of the 1s2nd Field Artillery which attended the Armistice Day celebration at South Norwalk, where memorial tablet was dedicated.
 The Norwich men went to New Lon dcn in the: four army trucks from the local -armory, leaving here about,>1o O. clock. At New London the regiment took special train flor South Norwalk about ,12.30. On the return trip they left South Norwalk. at midnight, reaching New Lon don about. 3 o'clock and returning to this city in the. army, trucks. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
NORWICH TOWN

Home chapter ofsthe Kings Daughters viii hold the November meeting at the Iohnsoa Home today CMonday)
 The November meeting of the Nor N3ch Town Mems League will be held in he Congregational chapel. Tuesday. even ing. Arthur l.. Peaie, of Norwich, will give an address on Local Indian His lory.t t t.B 4 tHE c 2
 tDorcas circle of the Kings Daughters meet -at Mrs. John T.. Stewart home va Mathewson street on Tuesday eyef- ng. Each member is. expected to bring he usual TEhangsglving ofkering. A4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ss5 GIFT TO EIREHkNS' -.t-s FROM MRS. n. HI. osGoo1

Mrs. Henry H. osgcod s1as. sent cheeie for1f25 10 rchief Howard L. stanton. ss gift-to the fire department for it's spIen9 2 did> work in exinguishlnE the fire on .the ooof of her home abodt two weeks axos The cheek Is to be taken to Treazurek (
 Charles & Avery and added to tho Are s mems pension fund. The gift was ereatiys appreeiated by the members of the de< pertinent. e [,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FRANK1.ls NAN .Iss z. .s...-..-5-.. s {. INxUEED BY-AuqoMoB4LE

< Jerry Driscon of Franklin was struck and knocked down by. an antomobfle in the road near 4his Shome SuudsES morn
 driven by a woman. lEr Bfise6n'z right leg and back were strained and bruis-
 ed, which win lay him up for several
 days He was aattended. by Drsr Paul F: Gadle. --..a.,.-.s>. li. x. - .l-.. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
InSlEensry 4 charles V. winey

The howefs.z on the pnIpit at the First Baptist church Sunday. morning were ina were given by three young men of the church who were bsbtizsd at the same time as Mir iIIes