davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

the Manhattan Opera House will he con veyed to WIZ by a special Western Union wire.
 !. D. m-something for Every body copyrighted stories by Youths Com panion.
 S.3O p. m.-Readirg and Records from the Bubble Books that Sing. by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros.
 TOO p. m.--Adventure Stories for older boys and girls. Adventure in the Winter Skies. from the Sky Movies. a talk by the author Gaylor Johnson, Macmillan & Co.
 -7S0 P. m.---Address by Dr. C. F. Sta pleton of New York city.
 7.40 D. m-Book Review by p-o!ni- nent author, Doubleday Page & Co. 500 p. m-Concert by the Manhattan Ladies' quartettc of New York city, Irene l! Cumming. first soprano: Isabel Thorpe : second soprano: Grace Duncan. first al 1 to; and Anna Winkoop, second alto. i S.30 p. m-Recital by Alrocha Keon. evsky, vioIinist of New York i 9.30 p. m.-A mixed Shaliespesrear ! program by Mona Morgan well know- 1 interrrete- os Shakespereaa plays !! 9.55 D. m-Arlingtor Time Signals Weather forecast.
 1O.O1-Continuation of program b. ! Mona Morgan.
 KDKA. Pittsburgh (S60 Metersl. 1O.45 a. m.-Services Of the East En, 1 Christian church, Highland avenue ant Alder street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Johl
 Ray Ewere, pastor.
 2.45 D. .m.-Childrens Bible story, b! Rev. ". A. Logan, pastor, Alpha Luth
 eran church, Turtle Creek. Pa.
 300 p. m.-Musical program by th Arion Colored Male Quartet: Vim. E Demby, first tenor and reader; Kennetl F. Robinson, second tenor; Robert A Lewis. baritone and Jas. E. Boone, bass Program of Negro spiritual songs an
 seml-ciassic numbers.
 4.45 D. m.--Vesper services of tn
 Shadyside Presbyterian church, Anderso
 avenue near Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh
 Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor. l 7.45 D. m.-Services of Calvary Epis
 Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten. rector. ! wGI Medford Hillside (36O Mctcrs).
 4.O0 ?. m.-Twilight program. L Tn
 Family Circle; II. Concert by the Nol folk Songsters of Boston, William How
 ell Reed, accompanist. , 6.30 D. m.-Boston police reports. 7.S0 p. m.-Federation church serviC
 conducted by Rev. Clarence. A. Youn
 pastor of the, Roxbury Presoyteris , church. assisted by the church choi Subject: I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes u to the Hills.
 800 D. Evening musicale by ti choir of the Roxbury Presbyterian churc Mrs. X. Mabel Archibald, director.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Last Sunday St. Andrews Sunday school broke all records for attendance and offering Only fouc of the regularly enrolled members of the school were ab- sent, and the offering averaged over seven cents a member. Next Sunday the race to Jerusalem begins, with every member of the school present for the start.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Coughlin of Fall River, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs Joseph Cummings of Prospect street.
 Joseph Shea of New York was a recent visitor of Mir. and Mrs. J. Gleason.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Water town, Mass, and Mrs, fsachel Olin and Miss Martha Campbell were guests at the family reunion of MT. and Mrs F. c. Smith at Laurel Hill.
 Miss Marie E. Gadle of St. Francis hospital, Hartford, is spending a few days at her home on Central avenue.
 Mrs. William J. Banfeld and Miss Hazel Banfeld of Fourteenth street are spending g. few days in Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Adams and chill nren of Prospect street are spending sev- sral days in New York.
 Miss Anna Nevins of Sixth street is spending few GSys in Providence.
 William J. D.. Campbell of Watertown Mass, is visiting his sisters Mrs. Rachel ohn and Miss Martha Campbell of Pros pect street. N
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. DonalSe and fam fly of Central avenue attended the reun. ion of the Smith family at the home o1 MT. and Mrs. F. Q. Smith of Laurel Hill
 Joseph Farrell of Maine is visiting al his homo on Central avenucv
 Miss Margaret Purdon of New Rochelle N. r., is spending the holidays at hel home on Prospect street
 Frank Murtha of Boston is visiting hi, parents on North Main street.
 The Misses Eileen Hinchey, Sarai Walsh. Edna Hansen and Winifred Zah1 of Willimantic Normal school are spend ing the Thanksgiving recess at theil homes
 Miss Mary Head and Thomas Head ar, visiting Mir. and Mrs. Bowen of Page street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
HtJNoR OF THE DAY

BuE-nIEhs-Good morning. Fine h-acing weather. isn't IF
 Wyse--N0I for braclng me: I can lend you a cent-Boston Transcript
 Mother-Don't ask so many questions Katie. Don't you know that curiosity once killed a cat?
 Eatie--What did the cat want r know. mother:-Chicago Post.
 What is reparteeT"
 ''T cannot tel You exactly. my xoa but it ism. replying 10 some truthfu statement with such remarks as Tot said mouthfui then" Or That's telling it to 'em old boy "-Kaaszs C.ty Star
 Mary. collector os jazz records. rush. ed into the living room with the follow ing Outburst: "Oh dad. that old book agent was here this morning and sat o. our Lonesome Mamma and just ruined our Bright Eyes s-'"-Atlanta Constltu- ton.
 That red-hesded gay thinks pretty darn well Of himself. don't he:r asked Charmian Of the rapid fire restaurant
 ''Te-ah .T replied Heioise Of the same | establishment. Hes ruffed u7 tfI he. about ripe to GU: opef.r-Kansas city Star. Infur;sted Prcf-Sir. you lack aunb. i tion. incentive and backbone. You ar. hoPeless. Do 1-ou know that when Sli Isaac Newtoa was TOUT age he had con. tributrd two great science books to Gh' | world? -.---r | Inpudent Stude-ycs and when Geo-xl | Washington Vas your age he was presi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

First Congregational church begins on Sunday afternoon, when those appointed to make the canvas will visit the homes of members in the various sections of the town.
 Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of Mcclellan avenue, left Tuesday to pass the holiday and remain for week visit at the home and Mrs. J. M. Hart of Hartford.
 William Tague and son, George, of Mcclellan avenue, motored to Spring field, Mass, Thanksgiving and with Mrs Tague. who left for Springfield Wednes- day afternoon, were holiday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. John Tague, returning home that evening.
 l A former Norwich Town young man Frank Durr, with Mrs. Durr and thei1 ] little daughter, Mary Evelyn Durr, oi Bellfourch, South Dakota, arrived in Norwich, Wednesday, and are guests of MT. Durr's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Binns, oi Hobart avenue, Norwich.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Ot. i robando avenue, entertained a fanily gathering Thanksgiving which included children and grandchildren. Those pres ent numbered fourteen with the host an( hostess, were Mir. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mildred and yeh1 Carter; MT. and Mrs. Charles Wheele, and sons, Charles and James Wheeler Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler and Mis- Blanche Wheeler, all of Norwich Town and Lewis Irish, of Ledyard. At o'clock Mrs. Wheeler served a deliciou dinner Following the dinner the after noon was devoted to vocal and instru mental selections.
 
 Thanksgiving was pleasantly observe
 of the Johnson Home, by those member
 who were not entertained elsewhere
 there being several who were invite
 out to dinner with relatives in towr Under the capable supervision of tn 1matron, Mrs. May Rollins, sumption
 turkey dinner with all that goes with
 to make 1t complete. was served a
 noon. Through the kindness of Grac
 circle of the Kings Daughters, ever
 member of the home were presented box of candy and Thanksgiving carS ] Mrs. Olive Randall of Town street. 4 visiting over the holiday with he l daughter, in Amherst, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Eastern Connecticut Health Report

According to the report of communf- cable diseases for the week endiDg Noo- vember 25 issued by the state depart ment of health no cases were reported out of Norwich. The list for towns iii eastern Connecticut is as follows: Diph- theria, New London, 1; Killingly. 1 Willimant;c, 2. Scarlet fever, Killingly h.: Willimantic. 1. Measles, Putnam co, 5; Thompson, 30; Woodstock 4. whooping cough, Groton, tB) 5; New London, Il; Stonington, 1; Danielson, l2. ..
 Dipltherla showed an increase of Is cases over the week previous, scarlet fever an increase of SS. measles de- crease of 57, and whooping cough an in: crease of cases. Typhoid fever drop ped from to 1, reported from Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1929.
-WJZ Newark (sSO Metersl,

WIZ Newark (S60 Metersl,
 5.So D. m.-CIosing prices on stocks, grain;. coffee and sugar.
 6.40 p. m.-Resume of sporting events
 6 p. m.-Musical program
 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily stories, by Howard R. Garis.
 S.30 D. m.-Fashions.
 S.45 p. m.-Recital by James Mac Donald, baritone.
 s.S0 p. m.-Dance music by the Regal Dance Orchestra Of Clifton, N. J.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (s6O Met~rs.
 p. m.-Populsr concert. I.30 D. m.-News. 7.S0 D. m.-Bedtime story. S.S0 D. m.-Concert by K D K A Little Symphony orchestra, with Victor Saudels director. WBz Springfield (3so Meters). 7.So p. m-Bedtime story. | '7.45 D. m.--Crop report, by V. E. San ders. 8 p m-Musical program to be an, 1 nounced by radio. = WoR Newark (4Oo Metsrs.)
 2.30 D. m-Concert by the Edith Rose Trio: Pauline A. Wolff, violin: Elsie E Livingston, cello; Renata ". Hovercamr piano.
 ' Progranl-Numbers by the trio; (a) Egyptian Ballet Nuigini); tb) Audantt op. 90 (Bohm); (c) Premier Bolerc l cfIackh); (d) Aaida Selection (verdi.)
 Violin solos by Pauline Wolf; Cal Ro2dino (Kresiler) (b) Con2onett' 1 (FrimL) -...
 Number by Trio: (a) Suite from tn, South (Yicode) Cb) Pomanze (Wienow skD tc) Viola, Nange.l l Cello solo by Elsa T,ivinrStn0 Cnrp n India (Rtmsky- ky-Korsakov).) | Number by the trio: (a), Opera Mir TOT; tb) Adagio Bathetique (Beethov ! en) Gc) Gavotte (Borsch.)
 6.i5 D. m.-sporting News by Ere Beadell
 S.30 p. m.-Populsr numbers by tn Moonbeam Jazz orchestra.
 WGI Medford Hillside (SeO Meters). ] a. nn.-Before Breakfast Setups. 9.S0 q. m.-Musical program
 -10.S0 8. Unofficial New Enslan and ocean forecast (4S5 meters.) 1t.30 a: m.-Musical program.
 300 p. m. News broadcast; I Musical program.
 p. m-Weekiy crop report, f4S meters)
 6.3O-p. n.-Boston police reports. Lat news flashes. Early sports news.
 800 p. m.-Even program l. Scienc Up to Date, a scientific American review II. Concert. Fred P. Crquhart, bas member of the Ariel quartet of Bosto1 Miss Elsie Thomas, pianist and accom- anist.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NORWICH TOWN

Mir and Mrs. Frederick H. Want of Town street had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving day, Mir. and Mrs Fred ericlk Houston and daughter, Miss Ere da Houston of Thamesville.
 Much to the pleasure of her house. hold, AGra Wyant was able for the first time in nearly two weeks. to leave her room, and thereby enjoy the holiday din- ner with her family and guests Mrs. Wyant, who has been confined to her bed durlng this period, due to severe ill., nesa, shows remarkable improvement, q fact most pleasing to her many friends and ncquAintancss. sC,s 1lEssy. {. Atelshez ss.engas -ot. the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

For a grade crossing accident at He bron on Dec. 15, 1921, Joseph Norw1tz of Colchester has brought suit in the superior court for $5,ooO damages against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
 Norwitz alleges that he was driving his milk wagon across the railroad tracks at s80 in the morning of that day when he was hit by & locomotive. His horse was fatally injured, 2S0 quarts of milk spilled and lost, the wag- on completely demolished and he sus- tained severe injuries. These consisted of the following; back and spine per manently injured, head and hands cut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MILKMAN SUES RAILROAD FOR $5,OOO

and bruised, teeth injured and loosened so that he lost three of them and his remaining teeth injured and perma- nently dfsorlered, and his whole body permanently Bruised. strained and hurt
 As consequence he had to spend a long time in bed in hospital, undergo a serious surgical operation, has evel since been disabled from attending tc his work and has spent over $500 fo1 hospital and medical bills
 It is claimed that no whistle wal blown or warning given of the approacH of the train which was travehng at ex cessive and dangerous speed.
 The case is returnaible before the su perior court in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NORWICH BOYS ON SHIP
 SENT TO CHILE RELIEF

Two Norwich young men, Dennis J. Bowen and Ernest Carbony, who are ir Admiral Coles band on the U. s. S. Cleveland are now at Huasco. Chile whither the Cleveland has been dispatch. ed to give aid to the earthquake suffer CTS.
 .The Cleveland was to leave Balboa Canal Zone, on Nov. 1e, and would reach Chile in nine days, carry food medica supplies doctors and hospital corps at tendants. The cruiser Denver with sup plies and the U. S. s. Henderson wNI Red Cross workers were to follow the cruiser Cleveland to Chile on the relic, 1 work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
JACK FRnST

 I.l uoUC WAS shIv, as doors should be Before you went to bed last night: Net Jack Fryst has got ia. YOU see.
 And left your windows silver -vir.te. He must have waited til. you slept;
 And not d single word he spoke Eu1 penc.led OCT tho naaes and crep. Away again before you woke. And now You cannot gee the hill.
 Nor fields that stretch beyond the lane Sut there are sairer things than these His fingers traced on every pane. Rocks and castles towering high:
 Hills and dales. and stream and fields And knights in arInor riding by,
 With nodd!ng piumes and shining And herc arc little boats. and there
 B;g ships with sails spread te th, And wonder. palm trees waving fair
 On islands Set in silver seas And butterflies with gauzy wtnKs: And herds of cows and fiocks Of eneep And frtiit and flowers and all the thIng- lou see when you are sound ssieep. 1 For c-erT:ng softly underneath , The G6-ors when all the lights are out Jack Fcost takes every breath yol
 And knows the things you think abou, TTe ?aints them on the window pane ] Il tairv lines with frozen steam: ! .A"' when you wake you sec again The lovely things ycu saw iTS-N >als. ] -Gzayfef Ce.os~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
BAILEY TAKES LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PINO'

Wednesday nights play in the West Side Pinochle club tournament brought many changes. Bailey who had beer: second jumped into first place when Peckham hit slump and dropped to eighth place. Pendleton, who had been third slid clear to the bottom of the standing, A. Jordan came up from fourth to second place and Underwood from ninth to third place.
 The result of the last play was as follows: Peckham 6,040, Bailey 1875, Pendleton 4,915. A. Jordan 7,455, Has ken 751O, Boynton 6.505, J Jordan 7,- 11O. Pettis 7,1SO. Underwood s,O10, Parker S,545, Lewis 6,670, Schuler r. 275. The present standing is as follows Bailey 15.520; A. Jordan 14,890; Under wood 14,s0o; Parker T4,765; Haskell 14,- 710 J. Jordan 14,OS5; Pettis 1895 PecE1ham 1920; Schuler 13.565; Boyn- ton 13,5S5; Lewis 13,o45; Pendleton 12,- $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
GOLD MEDAL AND CHAIN
 TO REV. ROBERT l.. ROBERTS

Rev. Robert L. Roberts. tine retiring
 pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
 church, was pleasa ntly and completely
 surprised on Wednesday evening when a committee from the church waited up-
 on him and presented a solid gold Ham ilton watch with his name and a state
 ment that it was a gift of the members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church A goid chain and Masonic charm were attached .: The pastor needed no such; gift to re-
 member the kindness of his parishon. CTS but such material tribute to the.r esteem makes the memory even more [ delightful. t. Rev. Mir. Roberts is leaving ktle pas. torate of the church to become superin- teRdent of the New Bedford district tc which he has been appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PROBATE JUDGES IN

PhOoAIh JC OULLO 1A
 EASTERN CONNECTICl The following are the probate juds slected in Eastern Connecticut towns November:
 New London County New London-Arthur B. Calkins. Norwich-Neison J. Aylins. Bozral-Wareham W. Bentley. Colchester-John Condren. East Lyme-Ernest c. Russell. Groton-Arthur P. Anderson. Lebanon-George E.. Briggs. Ledyard-Billings F. s. CrandalL Montville-Dan D. Home. Lyme-WiIliam Marvin. North onington-Charles c. Gray. Old Lyme-Robert H. Noble., D.. Salem-Susie B. Rogers. Stonington-Frank H. Hinckley.
 Windham County Windham-Otto B. Robinson. Ashford-James E. \. Knowlton Brooklyn-Oscar F. Atwood. Canterbury-A. Hale Bennett. Chaplin-Burton NJ. Welcil. Eastford-John NJ. Taten. Hampton-Ray P. Fuller. Killingly-Sabin s. Russell. Plaiitfield-John P. Smiti.%- Pomfret- Corell Putnam-David FIagg. Sterling-Adin O. Nfowry., woodstock-Clarence IT. Child.
 =
 Holland County Tolland-George P. Bugbee. Andover-J. White sumner Coventry-Eugene W. Latimer. Ellington-John E. Fahey Hebron-Leon C. Rathbone. fansfield-Leweliyn J. Storrs Somers-Ernest s. Fuller. Stafford-Afichael D. O'Conneu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Radlo Mes,nge on rubereuIosls

As an educational feature of the an- Eual tuberculosis campaign. which was begun in Connecticut Friday the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph company will give a period on Monday. Decem- Der ith, for broadcastins a tuberculosis message to the people of America.
 The message is awaited with keen in te;est by Connecticut resident who are interested both in radio and health move ments. two of the most progressing fea- lures of modern civilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

Have been troubled with weak kidneys since childhood" writes Mrs G. Hyde, Benzonia, Mich. 'c,Sow past 70 and have had terrible hackache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do my work By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like new person." Backacle. rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief. Lee. & os- good Co. =:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PFEIFFER APPEAL TO
 SUPREME COURT PERFECTED

The appeal to the supreme court has been perfected and filed in tine suit of Thomas J. Pfeiffer vs Lucia II. Pfeiffer, both of Norwich.
 Judge Newell Jennings awarded the custody of their daughter to the mother with the proviSion that the daughter should be allowed to. visit the father during the Christmas and summer school vacations each year. From this the pe- tit:oneT takes an appeal to the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

CTS to conduct an energetic campaign for new recruits.
 It is noted that although majority of the units of the 192nd Field Artillery are at full strength, two or three units Fare not. and the commanding officer of the 192nd Field Artillery is directed to at once recruit men to bring these units up to peace strength required by tables : of organization, equal to the stand ot <, the other units.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
RECRUIT 1seND UNITS
 UP TO PEACE STRENGTH

According to general orders issued by Adjutant General George NJ. Cole, en- !istments in the National Guard in Con- necticut are falling off from what they have been in past years. It is pointed out that a factor in the lowered recruit ing average is the federal authorization for an increased number of infantry
 cavalry, coast artillery, and medical units in the Connecticut National Guard
 The result has been a considerable num- ber of transfers of Y men from existing units to others which are being newly organized.
 To stimulate recruiting in all units in this state officers in the various units have been appointed as recruiting offic-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NOVEMBER ARRESTS WERE
 ONE SHORT OF HUNDRED

Arrests by the Norwich police in No vember reached total of 99, of which 4S were for intoxication, which led all other causes.
 The following were the causes of ar rest: .---,H
 Intoxication 4S breach of peace IA, resisting officer 1, violation, of liquor law 3, insane f, interfering with of ficer l, refusing to obey officer i, vio- lating city ordinance 6, violating mo- tor vehicle law 16, violating dog law ?, violating pool room law }, driving team without lights 1, passing worthless check - -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Work1nen's Compensation

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 Nell 6 Barry, Norwich, employer, and James Barry, North Main street em- ploye. North Main street, left thumb cut at rate of S15.57.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Enrarement Announcement

On Thanksgiving day Mrs Samuel Bernstein of Woonsocket. R. l.. announc- ed the engagement of her sister, Miss Anna Solomon, to Samuel Jennes of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NIGHT FEEDING BOOSTS
 STORRS EGG PRoDI CTIoN

Over 1000 eggs in excess of the ex- | pected yield for the fourth week in the ! report from the Sio-r5 Egg Laying Con ] test. The average yield for this period {. for the last eight years has been .ios ! with the highest previous n.ars at L. | 59O eggs back in 1915. Last week, how ever, the hens laid 2A6o eggs. or yield of more than thirty-fiyr per c,i,r. This big increase in the number of eggs is believed to be due chiefly rn ,he in stalla tion of 8 night system of feeding that was started on November first All the birds in the ccntes are gotten m promptly at nine o'clock in ;Iio ..yeniu. and are fed what scratch grain they will consume in the course of an hour. Then the lights are dimned for fifteen minutes when the birds go to bed. The | ts ble below shows the average mum Der of eggs laid in each of the frs. four weeks of the contest in previous years and also the number for the first four weeks in the present contest
 , Period Ave. No. ECgs. l42a First week .... S29 110a Second week ..........l9s$ I5$5 Third week ......l261 2l64 Fourth week .140G 246e In the fourth week & G. McLean's pen Of White Leghorns from South Glas- tonbury, Conn.,. nosed out first place with a score of AS eggs. Two pens of White Wyandottes entered by Frank iP. Matteson from Davisyille. l. l., and obed G. Knight from BridEetoi'. R l., tied for second place with 47 rg-s leach. 4 Vermont Dan of White Le=horns owned by J. Frank Dubois of Peacham was third best pen for tho week with 8 lrecord of 46 eggs. Hall Farms pen Of Rhode Island Reds from North Ben lnington was in fourth position with a yield of 45 eggs.
 The four leading pens in each of inc principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks
 C. D. Treadwel lBarred) Spencer,
 Maurice E. Bride (Barred) Hart
 ford, Conn. ....-.............. % : S. Bradford Allyn CwhiteD Belmont, Davidson Bros. cwhite) Upton. Mass. ...- ....-............-.. Q; White wyandottes.
 obed G. Knight. Bridgeton. E. L.. lst Frank r. Matteson. Davisville. R. Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge. r-',,,r Tonn. ......:.-.- lso
 Rhode Island Reds.
 lJacob F. Jansen, North Haven i conn. II = Harriet F. Lawton, Longneadow. s Mass. s:-,.. .;...;.......:.: ;.;. c,: l@ Conn. .. ...................... 12 Fellows Bros, NorwicI! Town. Conn. ie
 White LeghOrns.
 Roy Fl. White, College Park Md Is . ]. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash. 1J ' Mrs. J. l.. Theusen. New Haven. Il Arcebridge Farm. Marlboro. Mass. 15 Conn... ..............-... I5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PREss DESrATCnEs
ATTENTION, I. O. O. F.

Every member of Jncas LodEc. No. n and Shctucke; Lod-e No. =, $ ,a-nes; 4. requested to he at the Lodge Room MONDAY EVENING. Dec Hh lsss. to greet [; = Grarl NaSicr and his staff as !: IS 10 Dc DistTct Meeting nr District No. g: which consists os Tncas L"lg". No. II, O5wo,setucd Lodg-. No. IS Shs- tucket Lodge. No. q. and Ralarra Lodge. No %. It is 10 be social even ing. with time for iret-ur.:on m Inc secret work Of tho order hy ,,o Grand Instructor. followed by a banquet.
 By order Of the Committee
 JOHN r. AAIEUEN.
 D D. c. I- District No. q NocwicA. Conn. Dec. .. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

I Many a. young man begins work fired with noble anbition-then the ambi- ton eyaporates and he gets fired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
IAnE Mar From Home

< Ford coupe wi:h North Carolina number plates on it was one of the ont of town cars seen here Friday. IL hau 6 Pinehurst name plate.