davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
INVENTORS OF DEoDoRIzER
 AND SUBMARINE DEVICES

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut as coptained in the Of- ficial Gazette, dated Tuesday, July 15, 1919. is as follows:
 William Achtmeyer Middletown. woven garter pad. Eugene J. Alex andre West Haven toilet pa per pack age. Henry J.. Blakeslee, West Hart ford. meter testing apparatus. Bert W. Flanders New London. deodorizer. Elias T. Goldberg, Bridgeport, arti- ficial tooth Hugo F. Grieshaber of New London, testing tank for subma- rines. two patents. Frank W. Hibbs and T NJ Gum. New London, testing tank for submarines. Davis Hjorth. Bridgeport electric wire outlet box. Charles J. Jolidon, Hartford, firmarms. Knud Knudson. > Plainville, inclosed switch. Knud Knudsen, Plainyille, in closed switch. Alden l.. McMurray, of Sound Beach; diaphragm horn and means for operating the same. Frank lin Nichols, Stamford mortar bomb. Clarence D. Pratt; Bridgeport, cleo tric switch members (reissue. two pa tents). John D. Sharples and T. Grove, Taftville, .bobbin stripping machine. Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, feed mechanism.
 Designs: George ohl. assignor to International Silver company, Meriden, napkin holder Herbert o. Rockwell, assignor to B. & K. Manufacturin Go. New Britain, combination tool.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
ASKS $foo xETRA FOR
 COSTS IN COURT CASE


 The attorney for Miss Elizabeth Colegrove, conservator of John Mason, has filed for her in the superior court motion for an extra allowance or s10e for costs in the case in which she was the appellee in the appeal from ! probate taken by Miss Alice F. Young of Mystic.
 The appeIlee's bill of costs amount ed to sss.s4, of which $44.6o was for witnesses, and she asks for an extra allowance of $10o for costs under the provisions of Section 2242 of the gen eral statutes. This claim is based, according to the statement in the pe- tition, on the fact that no evidence was presented by the appellant that the claim of Miss Coiegrovc was un- reasonable and no facts were proved by the appellant that would justify m appeal from the allowance of the conservator's account by the probate court. and that said appeal. taken af- ter said conservator had turned over i he administrator of the estate Of John Mason. has caused said Elizabeth Colcgrove to expend time and money in defending her said account. Said claim is also ba sed on the statement of said appellant, Alice F.. Young, at knowledge herself of the value of the services rendered by Miss Coiegrove. The appeal from probate was tried at the last term of the superior court and was dismissed.
 Workn1en's Compensation. The following workmen's compensa = tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner T. l. Donohue:
 New England Cola psihle Tube Co., New London. employer. and John Hoy. New London. employe. bones in fo0t injured, June 12. at rate of s7.65-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Looby of Main street is visiting relatives in New Haven. Policeman, M. Delaney is spending his vacation in Boston and Maine. Miss Nellie Kinney of Waterbury is the guest of Mrs A. J. Wholey of Park street.
 Mrs James Farrell of willinantic was the week end guest of relatives in [ Preston.
 John Morley of Norwich has been the guest of relatives and friends in and vicinity.
 Miss Josephine Edwards is spend : ing several weeks in the Adirondack mountains. New York. Miss Annie Toomey of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Corning, of Corning road.
 Miss May Shields of Cliff street is spending several weeks in the White noun tains, New Hampshire. Miss M. E. Hayes has returned to Storrs after a week end visit at the Willard bungalow. Stoninston. Miss Alice McNally has returned from a short stay with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Kingsley. of New Lon don.
 Misses Addie and Mildred Casey and Miss Jennie Hasner of Norwich Town are guests of George Casey in New York city.
 Morris Jordan and Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic were the guests of Harold Mansfield of Poque tanuck recently.
 MT. and Mrs. M J. Sullivan have returned to their home in Springfield after visiting three weeks with their parents in this city.
 Miss Jane L. Clifford of Asylum street, Norwich. has returned from France after serving ten months in the army nurse corps.
 Miss Margaret Hogan of Harrisburg Pa, is spending her vacation at the home of her cousin. Miss kittie Throwe, of Hickory street.
 J. M. Pendleton and I. s. Stephenson of Norwich have been in Danbury.
 Prof. James H. White of Norwich is a ta cottage at Pleasant View for g. vacation.
 Of local interest in the news note that the artist Thomas w. Bal of New York is spending some time at the Griswold house at Lyme with his son. Thomas Raymond Ball.
 Mrs. Charles Cook and sons, Henry F. and Melvin J.. have returned to their home in Springfield, Mass, after a three weeks stay with Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. John Flynn, of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WAR BROUGHT OPPORTUNITY
 TO THE NEGRO RACE

Prof. R. Alonzo Scott of England. speaking Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial before an au- dience of about 50. said he brought a the negro race of which he was proud to be a member. No race, he said on the face of the earth had made such progress as they had in the few years that had been given them and the negroes now live like kings and princes in comparison with the Rus sian peasantry and the poor people of Armenia.
 Through the war great opportuni- ties had been offered to the race, 'in- dustrially through the call to come to northern factories to fill the ranks of labor, to which 1000, 900 had respond ed and made good. and in a military way in their inclusion in the army commissions. The "Sambo' soldiers were as much a terror to the Germans as the "Sammies," and there had been no negro slackers. The wiping out of whiskey had been another blessing to the negro brought about by the war. ing the only president to stand up and say lynching must be stopped and he declared that the best people of the south were taking the same attitude for the, negro, the abolishment of Jim Crows ism, fair play before the law, the right to have the negro vote counted as it is cast and better liv- ing conditions for the race in the south.
 Prof Scott calls himself the one man concert man and in the latter part of the evening gave an entertain ment that included songs, poems. rec itations and humorous stories. He pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Be Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampOos. contain too much alkal, which is very injurious, as it dries the sccalp and makes the hair brittle
 The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very, cheap and beats anything else all tor pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the. whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair, with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor ough1y, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is, soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loos-, ems and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
NOTICE OF APPEAL IN
 SUIT INVOIV WING S47Co

A notice Of appeal to the supreme court has been filed here with Judge rior court, in the case of Alice E.. Young ys. Eliza beth Colegrove, con- servator, an appeal from the action of the probate court of Stonington.
 Both appellant and appellee were nieces of the aged John Mason and beneficiaries from his estate after his death on Mason's Island in January, 1918. Miss Co1egrove was conservator over him and took personal care of him at two different periods, for which the probate court allowed her S4, TOO compensation. Miss Young took an appeal from this but lost the case upon trial in the superior court at it's recent term in this city. Now she ap- peals to the supreme court from the superior court decision which was given by Judge James H. Webb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
ASKS LEGION'S OPINION
 ON BRINGING BODIES HOME

An expression of opinion by ex-ser- vice men in regard to brin ging back to this country the bodies of their com rades now buried in France is request ed in the following bulletin prepared for Connecticut ex-service men by the state executive committee of the American Legion:
 The American Legion has been re- quested to secure an expression of opinion from all states as to the wish es of ex-service men in regard to the bringing back to this country of the bodies of our comrades who. having made the supreme sacrifice, are rest ing in the country they helped save
 France will always accept as a sacred. patriotic duty the reverent care of the burial places of Americans who died that France might live. Their bodies sanctify the soil that their blood redeemed, and the permanence of their sleep there constitutes the claim that will always bind the two selfishness. patriotism. sacrifice. suf- fering and death-martyrdom to the highest ideal.
 The violence of modern warfare, with high explosive shells, makes it practically impossible in many cases to return more than merely few fragments. the bodies having been so terribly shattered and scattered In most of cases. relatives have been mercifully spared the knowledge of such details.
 Many families. who at first desired the return of their fallen relatives, have, upon full explanation. deter mined it was best to let him rest fled by his sacrifice.
 Tt is therefore requested that you immediately take the matter up with the different posts throughout your opinion to forward to these headquar- terS."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
INCIDENTS TN SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Jensen and son Oliver are at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Chase of New York is at home for three weeks stay.
 Miss Mary Amy of New. York has concluded a months visit with Nor wich relatives.
 Mrs. Howard E.. Atterbury of New York is visiting her mother. Mrs. George c. Ripley.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Johnson of Duluth, Minn.. were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson
 Myles Alden and Godfrey Yeaton of Boston have been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester.
 Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan, who was the guest of Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, has gone to the Atwood summer home in Neptune Park.
 Mrs. Jennie Rogers. Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss Beatrice Rogers of Atlantic, Mass, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Wash ington street.
 Mir and Mrs. Ronald M. Byrnee and little son have been guests of Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of Warren street recently, motoring to and from their home in MontcIair, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
TAFTVILLE

With rain every day for the past week, farmers on the outskirts of the village are wondering what will be- come of the hay and oats that they cut just before the rain on last Tues day. Several large lots of mown hay has lain out in the rain for nearly eight days. while others were fortu nate enough to get it eecked up with canvas over the top. Not only has the hay suffered, but the gardens are in a bad way from the rain.
 Idle Moments in the Vf1laSe-Wait- ing for the Jitney Bus to Town. Al though a schedule has been posted stating the hours of arrival and de- parture of the bus, this means of conveyance runs every. now and then mostly then. The crowd assemblies at the appointed hour-a crowd in the village is anywhere from two persons they wait and then wait some more They discuss the weather. their neigh bors prohibition, the strike, and lastly the jitney bus. After an hour or so of waiting, the things said about the bus wax warm and peppery. At last the bus rolls in sight. the crowd heaves a sigh, collects its packages and carry-alls and assemblies on the curb. The driver swings up to the curb, with Right away down town" The crowd piles in, the driver counts noses and then settles back to- wait for more passengers. Slowly. very slow ly the bus fills. The driver starts his motor. the pa ssengers collectively brea the Thank goodness, at last" and the bus starts on it's way to the city Will the Taftville people be glad when the strike is over? You bet they will.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
POLICE BUSINESS PICKS UP, TWO CASES

Tuesday night was active one in police circles considering how inac- tive business has been since the first of July and for days at time there has not been a name entered on the books. Two arrests were made Tues day evening, one for gambling and one for breach of peace.
 Harry Wood 22. of Patterson. N. J. with the Victoria Shows al the Battle Grounds was arrested by Sergt- John Kane and Patrolman Peter Driscofl about 9.So Tuesday evening, charged with gambling The police were notified that Wood was running ''phony'' game and it was not on the level The two officers were sent to the grounds to look into the matter and discovered. it is claimed. that Wood was VI king with :capper' on the outsioe. The capper was a local young man who played the game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
An Internal Treatment
 For Piles (HemOrrhOids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain nnd sunerins-Has never failed
 Guaranteed.

Many people have become Respondent because they have been led to believe there was no remedy for their case. -v
 Go to your, druggist and get an original bottle of Miro Pile Remedy that. taken Internally. passes uh- changed through the stomach and in testines, and thus reaches the source healing s.Gtiseptic action it first allaw and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heIr.
 fly t acts. Blessed relief often ftm come Comes. E that have resisted all " "previousfys kn own treatments really wonderful re-a suits have been accomplished. 1t isF pointed with its use can haxe thefF money refunded a, Just read what MT. F. NJ Smith of a31s Broadway, Lorain. Ohio. says: 2 T gladly recommend Miro Remedyr suffered for IS years and tried every. thing that was recommended. doc-s tored for years and q constanG two bottles Of Miro and ! was entire iiSs cured; Any sufferer using it will never ,All pharnacists dispense Miro or cam get 1t for you on short notice. Surelyl it is worth the little trouble to obtaina it 1t9r,64 ,9 be T, rid vT Of pIleea forever: : sense Of the word. although this condi-s pies iPe T For t6is condition Miro ease Pes Ointment has been prepared. as in sucht eases # is not necessary to take the. internal prescription. If your druggist either of the above mail charges pa id on receipt of price. Internal Trea tm eiI1 tax 2c extra: Guaranteed Remedies Co.. Elyria, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Hazel Durkee of Willimantic visited relatives in this village last week. -cs
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum arei members of a beach party of college. girls at Groton Long Point for the ros mainder of the month. =,
 Mrs. J. J. Denison and her daughter Eleanor of Boston are visiting the for-- mer's mother Mrs. Ellen Wilcox, on Memorial street. ,1
 MT, and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain of, Manchester visited Mrs. Mary Durkee- Sunday and Monday A
 F. L. Garvey and family were guests of Mrs. Ida Marcy in Willmantic from Saturday to Monday The fan9 fly will remain there for several days longer. isa
 Mary Elizabeth Hall of Putnam isg visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Botham.
 George Nelson. discharged from Ue- S. army service last week, came to town Monday and Is visiting his pre- war friends.
 The aid department of Durham Memorial church held cake and ice cream sale at the chapel Tuesday evening. r
 Devotional meeting Thursday, p. m., in the chapel.
 Choir meeting Friday. p. mr. in the church. --
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

to induce others to take chance. Wood was arrested and later re- leased on a cash bond of S100-
 The other arrest was that of Aleck Varasco, who had been induIging too freely in ?. S. per cent or had tapped someone's private stock of better goods and become boisterous. He went to his boarding place in Thames vile and created disturbance. The owner of the house, Andrew Sucofski, not liking Nerascos talk threw him bodily and down a small flight of stairs NeraSco was cut and bruised about the head and when he arrived at the station had bled freely from a slight scalp wound. The arrest was made by Sergt. Matthews and Patrol men Ralph Divito and Daniel Cough lin. SucofslSi and his wife were sum monsed to appear at the court session this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
APPEAL AGAINST FORECLOSURE
 SALE OF NOANk SHEPARD

An appeal to the supreme court is to be taken in the case of two fore closure by. sale Judgments against the Groton Iron works, these Judgments applying to the Noank shipyard of the Iron works. Notice of the appeal has just been filed here with Judge George E. Parsons. clerk of the superior court
 These foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge James H. Webb upon hearings held before him last week in New Haven upon applica- tions by Charles D. Rood of Spring field, who brought one suit against the Robert Palmer Son Shipbuiiding Go. of Noank and the other against the Groton Iron works.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
FELL FROM ScAFFoLD
 TO RAILROAD TRACKS

Frank Oliver a New London em- ploye of the state highway depart ment, is in the hospital in that city with injuries sustained Monday after noon, when he fell from a scaffolding which was suspended to the Tenth street bridge al East New London
 Just how Oliver received his injuries is not known. but he was engaged in the performance of his work on the scaffolding when he was suddenly pre- cipitated to the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad, distance of about 50 feet. He sustained an extensive 1aceration on the right side of the head and injuries to his back. Oliver then sent to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
TUNE ERAL.
Mrs. Edward Luet

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Kingsley Luce, widow of Edward Luce was held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home in Mantle She died there Sunday at the age of 79, having been in poor health for many years.
 Rev. Thomas p. Briggs.
 Funeral services for Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs, formerly of North Ash ford Conn, were held in the Old Cam bridge Baptist church chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. Woodman Bradbury, the pastor, officiated and there were musical numbers by the mixed choir of the church. Many associates of Mr Briggs in the Baptist ministry at tended. Burial was in the Cambridge cemetery, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WHAT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
 SHOULD KNOW.

How to have q good complexion. re- move freckles. pimples and wrinkles how u look your best, fat or skinny; strengthen eyes, voice; quit tobacco, correct saggipg skin stuffed nose. 3rcrrote the growth of hair. eyelashes and ey,.oi ows; ills of feet, kidneys and stomach. Specify any one of above ailments and I will send you the cure or relief for same for only 12 cents in stamps i have no miracle medies to sell, nothing but advice. derive d from 20 years experience with thou s1nds of testimonials All mall re- cciyes my personal attention. so write faction is suaranteed or money re- funded. Address Professor ". O. ktlzeo, 3t3S Princeton Ave. Chicago, ILL jyZ5&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Girl Struck By Automobile.

The fve-year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sherman of POS Laurel Hifl avenue is confined to her home with bruises and injuries re- ceived when she was stuck by an au- tomobile driven by Attorney John P. Huntington Monday evening about o'clock She was knocked down when she ran into the street from the side walk near her home. At first 1t was feared some bones were broken but an examina ton by a. doctor dispelled this fear It is said the automobile was proceeding slowly at the time oi the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
At Funeral in Moosup.

Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman, Nicholas. Mary and Jennie Spellman. Nellie Shea and John P. Corcoran were in Moosup Monday attending the funeral of Timothy Shea Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, GreenevilIe, U.l;. auto cortege Of 25 cars. Louis Kennedy of Danielson was the under taker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
COL. HETRiCk ASSIGNED
 TO fk-W ORLEANS POST

Major Gen w U Block. chief of the corps of engineers of the l.. $. A, has reconsidered his assignment of Col. Harold I. Hetrick and changed il from Mobile. Ala. to New Orleans. La, thus giving him engineer work in the largest commercial mart in all the south.
 Colonel Hetrick is to be congratu- lated on his appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

RockvilIe.-Sunday was the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Rev. Der nara Fully, former pastor of St. Der nard's church. Father Tully died July %, 1869 and is buried in front of the church. Prayers were sail for him at all of the masses Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Fenwick.-One of the best looking forms in this section Is the Arrow head, near Fenwick. managed by ". F. Shults, and owned by Morgan G. Bulkeley. A dozen are employed daily to keep it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Manchester. = The police commis- sioners of Manchester at" the July meeting, held in rh chambers at the Hall of Records, voted to increase the salaries of the local police s1o0 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

grades and in the high school were granted a flat increase in salary. of eighty five dollars. by the town school board at its July meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
BITURAY
Miss Emma A. Packer

Miss mma A. Packer, S6 years of age, died Monday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary P. Clark, 33 Jay street, New London. She was born in Salem, but has lived in New London several years. She has been an in valid for four years. Besides Mrs. Clark, another sister, Mrs. Gardner, also of New London, survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

MiIIdaIe-Conductor Morris Nolan has left the Connecticut Co, where. he has been employed since the road was built in 1897. MT. Nolan is going to California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

While the fool takes things as they come. the wise guy goes after what he wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York. Pier 43- North River, Mondays, Wednesdays Acd Fri days at D. m: Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 D. m. ; New London 2 p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, S2.5p.
 Szterooms. all outside, $11e, i'm eIuding war tax.
 F. B. kNoUsE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

We advertise exaeely
 aa it fa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

WHEN T0r WANT 10 put yeur pus- fnesg before rhe pu bile. there Is no medium better than through the ad- Yerustr@ cofuEns CT The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Ql1kR
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Wednesday, July 2s, 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17

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