davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
VAR ON ALLEGED
 CURES FOR EUBERCULosIS

From 5000, 900 to $25, 900, 900 each y ear is wasted by victims Of consumption q the United States on worthless fake
 cures" for tuberculosis, according to ln estimate sent by the National Tuber ,ulosis Association to the Connectcfut Gtate Tuberculosis Commission
 The Humber of so-called rcureS' that have been tried out and exploited for gain or otherwise during the last ten years in the United States is well over a thousand according to records just compiled. Tn cooperation with the Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and the American Medical Association, the ,N< | tional Tuberculosis Association and It's affiliated organizations are waging a war upon these frauds
 1 The so-called cures" are of three l types. First, those exploited by we'll 1 meaning individuals usually without any desire to make money and with ap- parent belief in their work. In this group are such things as dogs blood, onions, lemons certain types of exercise.
 etc. All of them when tested are found to be worthless The second group in- cIudes those remedies and devices that can be bought In this group are liquids pills, powders, plasters, inhalers, patented
 stoves and numerous other devices that
 are sold or rented at prices usually hun
 dreds of times in exc9s of their actual
 value All of them are not only worth
 less but invariably ,prive their victims of an opportunity to get well because o1 the delay in taking proper measures The third group consists of exploited so-caIed scientific cures" many ot which are reported in newspaper columns
 and other wise and come mostly from European and foreign sources. The Ma tional Association states that there i:
 only one known method of fresh air good food. rest and proper medical sup eryision. The best place to get this 6int of treatment is in a sanatorium, althougl
 good results are being secured unde1
 proper medical care at home. Connec
 ticut has-fiv such sanatoria, the genera institutions for lung tuberculosis at Hart
 ford. Shelton and Norwich, the children | sanatoria for lung tuberculosis at M.r iden, and the chi1drens sanatorium fo
 bone and gla9dolia tuberculosis at Cres l cent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Two Men in Breneh Of Pence.

Peter Carbray apIeared at police head quarters Sunday evening with com plaint against Thomas Geoghan. who is in charge of Bath street garage, that he had been punched and kicked by Geoghan at the garage. Carbray complained to Serst. John H. Kane at the desk that he had gone into the garage to hire car to take him home, but that Geoghan had knocked him down with a blow in the face and had kicked him while he was down. Carbray had a Icng cut under nis left eye and his lips and face were swoll- en and puffed-
 Sergeant Kane had Officer Michael J. Carroll bring Geoghan to police head quarters, where Geoghan, made a charge of breach of the peace against Carbray saying that Carbray came to the garage looking for trouble and made a pass ai him while he was telephoning.
 Both men will appear in the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
THISTLES ARE LEADERS
 IN V. M. (. A. ATHLETICS

Flnlayson's Thistles are now the lead ing team in the athletic contest at the 1oung Mems Christian Associa tion, while Grebe is holding the lead among the in- divlduaI contestants The following is tne team standing: Finlaysons Thistles l4So, Mills Crescents 14s2. -Grebe'. Olympics 1899, Chase's Triangles e6s.
 The individual contestants rank as fol, lows: Grebe 440, Pineault 434 Diyon 2S5, Wagnoik 264. Finlayson PA, Eel latre go, Buckley 20S. Chase 2O4, Tem pesta 1s6, Northrup 194 Mosesian 1s2 Hussey 160, Borden 152 Williams I34 E; Murphy 104, J. Murphy 100. Jaque. sS', Scheder S4, Foester p. Tenbruso 70 A. Belairre S5, McNeely 10, Keenan 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Why Be Skinny :? It's Easy to Be Plump,
 Popular and Attractive

It's easy to be piunp popular and at 1ractive austead of being thin. angular and scrawny. Almost invariably the trouble is due to Weal. nerves and consequent lail- ure to assimi!ate your food. You may eat heartily. bat oWing 10 the lack Of ner- yous energy and impoverished blood you don't =,t the benefit from the food you eat All CT this can ise remesiied very quickly by taking Wlth each meal fVe-eraln tao let of Biood-Irol Phosphate This quickly strengthens tGc nervous system, erTiches the blood and increases it's oxygen carry- ing power. and in a remarkably short time the average thin. weak. nervous man or woman Lss sins EOt only to put on flesh but also begins 10 look and feel better. SIeep. a1uetite, strength and endurance are improved. dull eyes become bright. and. unless afflicted with some organic complaint. there is DO reason why. if you take iiocd-iron Phosphate regularly. you should net soon look and feel much better and many years younger Deposit sl.5e today with National Drug Store. Main and Shetucket Sts- or any other druggist. for enough Blood-irOn Phosphate for a three weeks treatment. Use as directed and If al the end of three weeks you aren't de- lighted go back and get your money. Your druggist. man you know. is authorized in give it to sou-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
workmen,s Cemnensatinn

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been given approval by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co.,, New London, employers, and Ernest Simpson, New London, employe, lacer- ated wound at bare of. large toe of right foot, at the rate of s1216
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich. em- ployers, and John Winters, Norwich employe. strained back, at the rate of SIS.
 J. B. Martin C. Norwich, employers and Frederick E. Sage, Norwich. em. ploye, lacerated and bruised right fore. arm. at the rate of s13.75.
 Richmond RadIsIor Co, Norwich, em. ployers and J, Reardon, Norwich. em. ploye, infected finger of right hand, al rate of S14.52.
 P. F. Sweeney, Norwich, employer ana Edward Duro, Norwich cmploye, pott. fracture of left ankle, at the rate ot
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich. em ployers. and J. w. Browne, Norwich. em ploye wrenched left knee, at the rate O. S11.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
LAW STUDENTS TO TAKE
 STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS

At a meeting of the New London County Bar association held Friday at the Norwich courthouse three law stude is were approved for examination by the committee of the state bar. Attorney William H. Shields presided at the meet ing and Judge Lucius Brown was clerk.
 The three students who requested and received permission to take the state ex- animation follow:
 John F. Gallagher of Stonington grad uate of the Albany Law school
 kichard j. Du6kowski of Griswcld graduate of Fordham University Law school of New York.
 George James Crccicchia of New Lon. don graduate of the Boston University Law school.
 Inc memorial meeting in memory ot the late Judge William E. Colt and Cor oner Franklin II. Brown will probably bs 1 held during the present court session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Saw Yale-Harrard Game

Among Norwich people in New Haven Saturday for the Ial.-Harvard football game wefe Principal Fl. A. Tirreli. MT. and Mrs. James l. Crawford, Mir and Mrs. William $. Elliott. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Pettis. Mir. and Mrs Arthur E. Story. Mir. and Mrs J. Dana Colt. Mss Frances D. Colt, Grosvenor Ely, Miss Larned Ely. Grosvenor Ely. Jr. Henry L. Frisbie, Mir. and Mrs. E5enezer Learn ed. Mir. and Mrs. Traver BriscOe. Mir and Mrs Philip T. Welles, Dr. and Mrs William Leonard. Mir and Mrs. kouia R. 'Porteous. NIT. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Bennett M. Gaines, MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hull. MT. and Mrs. c. Wyman Carroll Jr., Mir. and Mrs. F. Fl Craven. Miss Dorothy Gregson. Miss Katherine Squir. Hunt. Charles W. Cassidy. Dr. Edward Kirby, James Madden, Joseph F. WEI jams, D. q. Mccormick and F. P. Gala. han
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
MAIL CANPAIGN ON CHRISTMAS SEALS

Thost attending the meeting were Dr. H. B. Campbell, the chairman, Mayor H. M. Lerou, Rev. W. H Kennedy, Mrs. J. J. Casey, Philip Johnson, Joseph A. George and J. A. Desmond
 It will. be the plan to send out mail notices of the campaign to every house holder in town. Besides this opportunity will be given for general public purchase of the Christmas seals by having the the booths in stores and places of busi- ness Seals will also be sold in the the atres this part of the campaign being un- der the general direction of Mrs. Casey,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Leon WnAen of Mohegan, who ,lss been at the New I4endon hospital, was dismissed Saturday.
 Mrs Arthur r. nlachledge of Norwich has been the guest Of Miss Caroline B. Freeman at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs WilfreG Beauregard of Hunters avenue is a patient at the Backus hospi- tai. having undergone a surgical opera ion.
 MT. and Mrs Fay Chapman ard laughter Dana of Groton have left for Miami, Fla, where they will spend the winter. Miss Kathryn Clark, president of the Queen Esther circle of the New London Methodist church, gave an interesting re- port of the recent Queen Esther confer ence at Norwich at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Luther Stebbins in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
AUTOMOBILE sMAsHEs INTO
 TREE AT OLD sAYBROok

Norwich automobile parties on the way to the Yale Harvard game Saturday saw a Scripps- Booth touring car. Massa- chusetts registry No. 1868 demolished againss tree al Oyster river corner. Old Ssybook The car had been abandon ed There were blood marks near the car, but no call for assistance was made on any of the people who live near the scene of the Accident.
 A truck driver calling at an Old Say brook garage for gas about midnight on Friday reported the accident. He said he met two men about a mile west of the car who were acting strangely and one of them appeared 10 be hurt They did not ask for assistance. One of the rear tires on the car had blow out If the car had not struck tho tree it would have gone into the riv- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
NRITEARY.
Mrs. Frank A. Myers.

a' . T t1111N -A' -'1 , S1S'
 The death of Mrs. Henrietta Sisson Myers wife of Frank A. Myers, and a former resident of Ledyard and Montville, occurred Saturday morning at her home in PaWcatuck. Mrs. Myers had been ill some time and for the past week had been unconscious. Her condition had been critical and death expected momentarily for several days.
 Mrs. Myers was born in Ledyard 76 years. ago, but left there as girl She lived in Montville for many years and was also a resident of this city for sev- eral years.
 Sfe leaves her husband, Frank A. My CTS, one son, George W. Sisson, of New London and one daughter, Mrs. w. M Marty of Pawcatuck, with whom she made her home, and sister, Mrs. Henry Palmer of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
FIELDING FAMILY BEGINS IN
 VAUDEVILLE IN WASHINGTON

The Fielding family, direct descendants of the tribe of Mohegan Indians. opensd a two weeks engagement at the Rialto theatre in Washington on Sunday when the motion. picture The Last of the Mo hegans is being shown. The Fieldinqs will be in full regalia and in warpaint. The family were present last week at Washington when the film was presented to President Wilson by the bureau of l:.- dian affairs. During their stay in Wash ington the Fieldings met many of the no- tables of the national government. Those who are in Washington are Lemuel M Fielding, Albert E. Fielding, Elmer NJ Fielding and Mrs. Myrtice Germain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
INCIDENT I1Q SOCIETY

Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln avenue spent the week end in Providence.
 Miss Lottie s. Squire of Williams street was in Shirley, Mass. for the week end.
 Mrs. George D. Coitsentertained during the week in honor of MT. and Mrs. Philip T. Welles.
 Jonathan Lathrop Johnson spent the week end in New Haven and attended the Yale-IiaIvard game.
 MT and Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott had as their guest over Sunday the distinguished astronomer, Leon Campbell. of Harvard university.
 Miss Minnie Palmer entertained at auc- ton bridge Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Fuller of Woedbury, N. J., formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Entertained Alpha Glass.

The Alpha class of the Uniyersalist church was delightfully."- entertained Fri day evening at the home Of Mrs. Albert s. Comstock on Broadway. Mrs Thomas Potter of Hartford. a former member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. was the guest of the class. After the business session there was a social evening, at which dime games and music were enjoy- ed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. who was assisted in entertaininc by Mrs. Fred s. Young and Miss Jessie Eil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
AUTOMOBILES CROW0ED ROADS
 FOR yALE-HARVARD GAMF

Those who went to the Yale-Harvard football classic in automobiles exceeded no speed laws as 1t was impossible to do so since there was such great amount of traffic \ on the road. One Norwich man who went by the way of Hartford said that from Hartford to New Haven it was one continual procession and state police were stationed every few miles to keep the traffic moving. It took one man two hours to get from YaIe Bowl to the railroad station 50 great was the traffic.
 The road from New London to New Haven was so crowded with motor ve- hic.es and in New Haven on some streets the machines were sent through three abreast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Kitchen Dance and Social

F. A kitchen dance and social was held at the home of David A. Johnson on Fri day evening in Montville Center. with about SO of Mir Johnson's friends attend ing. Guests were present from Norwich. Plainfield, Canterbury. Stonington, Salem and Preston. The evening was spent with dancing and music. Gray & Wheel CTS jazz orchestra furnishing the music for dancing.
 Alfred Perrin of Norwich entertained with fancy dancing and SC yeral vocal so- los. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BURSTING WATER PIPE FLOODS SHOE STORE

4 bursting water pipe in the Communi- ty Center rooms Saturday night flooded the Commercial school rooms and went down through the floors into the Brock ton Sample Shoe store. at 13S Main street. The water was discovered early Sunday morning by Officer Hugh McAvoy, who notified the owners of the store.
 The fixtures in the store were badf& damaged by tho water as we'll as consid< erable of the stock of shoes. The store is so badly wet that it will be closed for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Mothers. Who Worry Should
 Read This Letter
IT PROVES THAT VINOL WILL BUILD UP TRAIL, A l L N G CHILDREN

Mrs. L, Andrews, Bainbridge. N. r., says: My little daughter was run down, tired all the time, pale, thin and nervous, and had headaches so we had to take her out of school. Vinol has built her up, she has a good appetite, no more headaches, her color Is good and she has returned to school"
 Vinol owes its success in such cases 10 the building extractives of fresh cods' livers. without oil aided by the blood and strength creating ele- ments of tonic iron. beef peptones and glycerosphophates which it contains.
 Thus in a natural manner it creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, red blood and the result is a good healthy color, strength and vitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Confesses to rheft from y.irbbo-.

An East Side young man. Is years old. confessed Sunday night at police head quarters to the theft of SEQ on Saturday from neighbor's home. The youth has never been in trouble before. He gained access 10 the neighhcr's house because he knew where the key was usually hung outside the door when the family was away from home. The young man will appear in the police court bonds having been given for his appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
WEST SIDE GANG AFTER
 THANKSGIVING RARRETs

The old time honored custom of burn ing barrels from the tilltops surrounding Norwich IS apparently dying out. when barrels cost anywhere from so cents to Sl1O. In the West Side section of the .ty, however. there is still small band of youngsters who have been out during the past week 'swiping" blrrels. much to the dissatisfaction of the residents of that section, who place their ashes in wooden Jarrels and boxes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
EASTERN STAR ACCEPTS
 INVITATION FROM MYSTIC

Sachem chapter, No. 57. O. E. S.. has received and accepted an invitation to at- tend a social gathering to be held Tues day evening by the Mystic chapter 4 large number of the members of Sachem chapter are planning to attend the gath ering. They will make the trip by aute- mobile and will leave Norwich in time 10 be present at supper to be served at 5.50 o'clock by the Mystic chapter as part of the evenings entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 REPORTS NOT CoMPEFTEn

Saturday marked the last day of the Red ross annual roll call and the work of raising $6,O00 was brought to a close, Although the active campaign is over. there will undoubtedly be many subscrip- tions to come in. On Sunday evening no definite figure was available, as many teams have yet to make reports. How ever, campaign leaders were hopeful of a generous showing from Norwich for what reports had been received were very en- couraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Preached at Baptist Church.

Rev. P. C. Wright, a former pastor of the Central Baptist church. occupied the pulpit there Sunday morning and was heard with much interest by a large con gregation. Rev. Mir. Wright, who is as- sistant secretary of the Baptist Ministers Aid association, was on his way from New York to Boston when he stopped off here to visit Norwich friends and was in vited to preach by Pastor A. F. 'Purkiss of the Central church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
WEDDTNG.
JOy-MurraY.

William Henry Joy and Miss Mary A[array. both employed at the Norwich -alate hospital, were united in marriage by Judge John II. Barnes in his office on Sat- uTday. The bride is a native of Boston and is the daughter of Daniel and Mary teahy Murray. The groom is the son of William H. and Mary MeNulty Joy and he was, born in Newburyport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

A campaign by mail and not a house to house canvass is to be the programme this year in Norwich for the sale of the Christmas seals. The money derived from the sale of these seals provides funds for the continuation of the prevent ative work against tuberculosis in Nor wich.
 The plan of the campaign and the date were decided at a meeting of the tuber- culosis comnitte of the Norwich Red Cross Sunday evening at the Wauregan House The canvass will be made in the first week of December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
shop Foremen's Second Meeting.

The second meeting ill the Foremen' S course in Production Methods is to be held in Y. M. c. A. hall next Tuesday evening when a wide-awake speaker will !elNer an address that will be of great benefit to the members of the class, and there will be opportunity for discussion. Neveral of the leading manufacturing plants of the city and nearby towns will be represented by their foremen, at the meeting next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Doctors Recommend
 Ron-Onto for tho EYee

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight- Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Escapes from State Hospital.

The police were asked Sunday night to look for Vim. Baquin of Willimantic. 25. who had escaped from the. Norwich state hospital during the evening. The man got away once before and was caught again in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Enlistments in the Nary

The following enlisted at the navy re- cruiting station, New London, last week and were sent to New Haven for further transfer to the different trade schools of their choice: 4. Workman, R B. Kir- stead. TetreauJt, William Douglas J. Straub and s. Belotiz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Report snow in Massachusetts.

Norwich people travelling through Mas sachusetts Sunday report heavy fall of sleet and snow in Southbridge Children were sliding on the hills there Sunday morning. Snow was also reported from towns in the northern part of this state
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Surprise Party For Miss Graves.

Friday evening Miss Edith Graves of e3 Mt. Pleasant street was pleasantly surprised by number of her young friends. During the evening games and dancing took place after which refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Auto stolen in New London

Word was received here by the police Sunday night that a Ford touring car had been stolen in New London. It be- longed to Harry J. Sharof of l7 Grand street and had the Connecticut license number 64-S64
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Justice of Peace F. P. Airing, in Chi cago. fined two women s5 each for con- tsnpt when they refused 10 remove their hats in court. declaring: If women can have equal suffrage with men they can remove their hats in my court room. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
On Mt. Holyoke couere Conm,tt..

When the junior Glass show" was given at Mt Holyoke college last Fri day evening. Miss Mae, Drescher nr Ral.
 tic was one of the committee on cos | tunes. The Show" given was The l Color Seeker" musical comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
LABOR TO TIGHT AGAINST
 PREDICTION OF WAGHe

Boston. Nov. e1-organized labor vfiI continue its fight for increased wages and shorter hours and will not stand for any reduction in Us wages" Daniel Tobin. treasurer or the American Federation Sf Labor. asserted in an address today be- fore the Boston Central Labor Union Mr T0bin who said he was speaking as a federation official. said that the organ ization was prepared to support demands made by its local
 "Its about time that labor came down from the clouds and awoke to the resliza- ton or the fight that it will be called upon to face during the next twelve months" N-. Toain tod the delegates Don; misunderstood me. there is not a chance su the wo-ll Of labor failing. but it Is h.9h time that we gave ID discus tons on ihe various 'isms' and other idealszt.c dreams to lock 10 our organ lzatfons SO that we may prepare our selves for .he ight that is really coming and may l.- when you are least prepAr' cd"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Retnrns frnrn IEashington.

Murray s. Zuckernan, manager of the Breed theatre has returned from trip to Washington with the Fielding family, when the film The Last of the oMhegans was presented to President Wilson,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Operated Key at Yale-Harvard Game.

James Looby, Associated Press tele- graph operator for The Bulletin, had a key Saturday at Yale bowl at the Yale Harvard football game. MT. Looby was accompanied to New Haven by Stephen P. Coffey, also of The Bulletin force, who saw the game from the press seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Rain Kepts Reservoirs Even.

The heavy rain of last Tuesday after- noon and night showed it's effect on the two city reservoirs, serving to keep them just about even at their present standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
In Memory of Circ,. Leader.

The flowers at the United Congrega- tional church Sunday were given by Charitable Circle of Kings Daughters in memory of Mrs. H. F. Palmer. who|was the circles leader for twenty-five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
For Calf7 or Ins,8,,r4

and ss 9. preventive. talEe GesGTla.e. L. B.
 9 ta.cletS (I.aYSst.i@ R-Iac QuI.,u5 tab lets). IIe sprv you get the genuine. Ask fer GROVES L. B. O. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES signature on box. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BORN.

E iBINOvITCH Eaci7us hospital.
 -s. 1920. 1 daughter 10 Mr. and .- IaraeI .sabinoyitch Of 9 Park
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Danbury

Danbury.-Tiirty-tl children were born in Danlury during October. certih- cgtos returned 10 the office of the town clerk show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
VIsag ( ja jjzla'::sslIII!.e.,es.flg,, g < II!..,

Norwich. Monday, Nov. s2. lsso.