davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
BURGLARS LEAVE TOOLS AFTER
 UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT ON SAFE

An attempt to rob the safe of the Mo
 hican company store at 262 Main street
 was made some time between closing
 time on Saturday night and opening
 time on Monday morning. When Man
 ager Frank G. Aubrey opened the
 store on Monday morning he discov- cred that the combination on the safe,
 located in the rear part of the store, had been knocked off and that an at tempt to open the safe had been made.
 At that time MT. Aubrey could not open the safe and did not know wheth-
 CT anything had been taken from the safe or not.
 The police were notified and Officer
 Frank E. Henderson went to the store to make investigation. The officer found that the burglars had gained en- trance through a window in the second story over the ovens in the bakery de- partment of the store, and had made their exit in the same manner Finger prints and footprints were found in the dust on the top of the ovens.
 Besides the finger and footprints, the
 burglar or burglars left some of their
 tools, useu to open the safe, on the floor. These tools included track chisel bearing the stamp of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rall- road on it. and small punch that had been broken in two. The chisel is one of those used to cut bolts and spikes on the railroad It is a kind of com bination hammer and chisel with a
 short handle.
 The cash register at one of the coun- ters was also opened but nothing was taken as Manager Aubrey stated that
 all the money had been taken out at closing time on Saturday night. The register had been opened by pressing
 the dollar key as a $1 sale had been rung up and when accounts were, bal
 anced the register read S1 more than the cash amounted to.
 J. L. Raub of New London, lock smith, was called to this city to open the safe. Mir. Raub worked all the afternoon to open the safe and when it was finally opened it was found that nothing had been disturbed and that in all probability the burglars had
 not been able to get in- Mir. Raub ex- plained that the safe could be opened by breaking off the combination and then punching out the master pin that held the tumblers in position thus re- leasing the bolts. Even had the burg lar succeeded in opening the main door he would have been up against a tough proposition in opening the burglar proof compartment in which the money was kept. MT. Raub said the only way an entrance to this compartment could have been made was by boring through the rear Of the safe and then taking off the lock from the inside.
 MT. Aubrey stated that in this com partment was a good deal of money al- though he had deposited the greater part of Saturdays receipts in the bank
 Saturday evening. Mir. Aubrey is of
 the opinion that whoever made the at tempt to rob the safe was more or less familiar with the working of the store
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
BELIEVED FIRST HUSBAND DEAD
 AND MARRIED ANOTHER MAN

Shortly after her marriage b Samuel Mlncoff of New London on November 29th, 1913, 1iyra Lind Mincoff of New London, discovered that her first hus- band Charles J. Lind to wh )n1 she was
 married September f, 191s anl Nho she believed to be dead, is stlI alive. Mrs. Mincoff has now brough. proceedings .:i the superior court for this D 1nty asking
 that her marriage to Ntaeo;f be dc. clared void. The papers i'll tae c4se
 were filed Monday with the clerk If the superior court in this city.
 Both marriages occurrel ia New Lon. don. In bringing the ac.ion the plaintiff
 alleges that she was caliIb.y informed
 and believed that Charles J. Lind whom she married in 1915, was dareasel She also alleges that after her mar:.age 10 Samuel Mincoff in 1918, she lear1eI that her husband, Charles G. Lind, was stIIl
 alive and that since th:It tir1e she and
 Mincof have not lived tog ,thcr as fus-
 band and wife. She asks a lec1ee de- claring her marriage wi.l Mincolf void.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
TAFTVILLE

Afaer being injured in an accident Sunday morning at Sterling, Mrs. kath- erine Filligar. wife of Henry Filligar of Occum, died at II o'clock Sunday even- ing in the Day-Kimball hospital. Put nam. She was the daughter of Christo- pher and Katherine Wohlleben and was born in Occum 31 years ago. She was married to MT. Filligar in 1914. Be sides her husband she leaves her mother and father three brothers, Willialn, Martin and John Wohlleben.
 Mrs Martin Wohlleben and son Wal ter were brought yesterday to their home here on Norwich avenue from the St Joseph's hospital in Willimantic where they were taken after the acci- dent in Sterling.
 The tracks of the Connecticut Com pany on Norwich avenue were undergo ing repairs Monday.
 Men were at work Monday building a st"re wall in front Of the Ponenat. Wheel Club on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
A Splendid Hair Grower
 and Wonderful Beauti6el

Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is powdered with dan cruft- faded dry, sJreaked and scraggly- l. falling out badly. and whose scalps itch Ike mad
 our druggist can now supply you with tl-e genuine Parisisn sage. which is guar snteed 10 quickly and safely banish every sisn CT disgusting dandruff. stop all itch ing. cheek falling hair and stimulate a new growth or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to the excellent results from it's use some who feared be- ing hairless now glory in their abundant hair. while others who were annoyed for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few days use Of this simple home treatment.
 Perlsizn sage is Q scientific preparation intended to supply all hair needs. It's easy 10 use. perfectly harmless, not sticky or greasy. and even the first application usually makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better.
 If you want 10 save your hair. make it always lcok it's best, and start a new growth don't delsy-begin using Parisian sage now-tonight- Lee Csgood will supply you 4 large bottle is inexpensive and costs you nothing if it does not give perfect satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
SECRETARY RAYMOND
 DISTRIBUTES FAIR PREMIUM


 Gilbert S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural So cety, is distributing the premium list and programme for the 66th annual fair to be held at the fair grounds in this city beginning Labor Day. The pre- mium list is a 75 page publication and is just off the press.
 County Agent Harold F. Johnson of the New London County Farm Bureau has been appointed superintendent of the juvenile department.
 Any boy or girl residing in New Lon don county under 19 years of age un- less otherwise stated, may compete without entry fee, and all exhibitors ir this department will be admitted to tAt grounds free All entries close at l :, noon, on Monday, Sept 6, and should be made to the superintendent. All eN- hibits must be grown or made by the exhibitor; no exhibit may be entered for more than one prize and each exhibit must be marked with the name of the exhibitor placed in some inconspicuou@ place. For further particulars, corres- pond with the secretary of the society or the superintendent.
 The various premiums for this de- partment are as follows: Glass 1-Trained steers. s10 in priz"3
 Class 2-Judging contest, s19 in prizes.
 Class 3-Swine, SIP in prizes
 Class 4-Calves, SIS in prizes.
 Class 5-Lambs, SC in prizes. Class 6-Poultry and eggs, S21 jr prizes
 Class 7-Garden and Field Crops s27,5O in prizes.
 Class Scanning exhibits, single er- tries S19 in prizes
 Glass 9-Canning, collection by an in dividual, s6 in prizes.
 Clas1 i1-Canning collection by ar individual. s6 in prizes.
 Class 12, 13, 14-Clothing prizes, s26 Glass 15. 16. 17-Food prizes. s?9.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

and knew where an entrance could be made and the best time to make it.
 Saturday night is the only night in the week when there is no one in the store On other nights the bakers come to work about ten o'clock and stay until morning. The bakers when they start ed work Sunday evening saw nothing unusual about the place and knew nothing of the break until it was dis covered by MT. Aubrey.
 The burglary had all the marks ot similarity to the burglary at the Slos- berg Grain company just a week ago Saturday night. At both places the combinations on the safes had been knocked off At the Slosberg place the thief had been more successful as he had succeeded in breaking open the door, while at the MOhican the safe being a stronger one he had been un- able to gain entrance.
 Sunday afternoon the store of James E. Moore on Water street was entered and some fruit taken. Officer Fenton about six o'clock, discovered that an entrance had been made at the rear o1 the store by forcing in boarded UT window. MT. Moore is of the oplnion that this break was made by children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
GREENEVILLE

The committees of all the churches in Greenevi-ls met Friday evening in the parlo-s of the GreeneviIle Congregation al church to discuss plans for the annu- al picnic Arrangements witt the troll ley company and so forth will be com pleted early next week. T. was the opinion that probably the picnic would be by trolley 10 lcean Beach about Au- gust 14
 sIr. and Mrs. rank C-oaker and son Frank Warren of Prospect street are visiting tn Portland. Me.
 4 number of .oung people gathered at the home of James Ryan, Jr, of Fifth street Sunday ever.ng to help him eel ebrzte his fourth birthday. Games were played and prizes given to the winners. Edward Keenan, won the prize for pin ni1S the tail on the monkey and Kathe- rine Brennan won the prize in the pea nut hunt Refreshments were served by the little hosts mother, consisting of cake, cookies. candy. soda and ice cream. Ire young man --ceived many gifts from his friends all during the day. Those 1rss=-t at the party were Anna Brennan. kztEsrine Brennan, Edward Keenan and Florence Seed.
 Ruh Metzger, William Metzger and Ruzl Netzger spent Sunday at Ocean Bes-l-
 Joan Keenan. John Nolan, James Ma 4esAeE ana GeoFSe EerSuSOn spent sun day in Springfield. While there they visited Riverside park one of the amuse- rnent places of Springfield. They made the trip by automobile.
 Mary and Katherine Keenan, Mir. and Mrs Harry Rsdhead and family, Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs Eliza beth Shea and family spent the weekend at Ocean Leach. making the tr:o on the Nelseco IL
 .frs- Patrick Brennan of Prospect street spent the weekend visiting with friends in Hartford.
 Fred Rhsinhart Of New York and Fred Lokwoc9d of Fourth street have just returned from a weeks camping trip at Pachzug and vicinity. Only July 24th they caught an extra large amount of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
JUDDGE HANDS DOWN DEISION
 IN CONTRACT CONTROVERSY

In the case of Louis M. Young of this city vs. the Shetucket Coal and Wood Company also of this city the defendant is allowed $131.53 with. in terest, d total of $148.98 under their counter claim according to a decision by Judge Hinman filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The decision allo>s the plaintiff to recover from the defendant $3,S63.94.
 MT. Young, who is a contractor, sued the Shetucket Coal and Wood Com pany for S15,O00 damages, claiming this due for extra work and changes on an original contract for a coal pocket built for the defendant company.
 The Shetucket Coal and Wood Com pany claimed that they owed only about 3,340, which was the balance on a S15,000 contract and they also made a counter claim for loss through de- lays of the contractor in finishing up the coal pocket contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

bass, weighing 1 to S pounds, due to their great ability as fishermen.
 MT and Mrs. James Quinn and fam fly of Fourth street spent Sunday in Preston City While there they picked sixteen quarts of huclleberries.
 Miss E. Mckinley of Glasgo, Scotland. is visiting with her sister. Mrs. C. J. Ward of Eleventh street.
 Miss Isabell Morrison and Miss Jennit Logan of Brooklyn. N. Y. are visiting with Mrs C. J. Ward of Eleventh street.
 Joseph Bray of Central avenue spent Sunday in Occum, Conn.
 Misses Jennie Sullivan and May Geary have returned after several days visit in Plainf1eld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
LOAL POLICE NAB DUO
 WHO TOOK AUTOMOBILE

Within two hours after they had ap- propriated in New London for their own use a Mitchell touring car own ed by William Holmes of the Golden Spur, Monday afternoon, Joseph E. AL len, 37, and William Mclaughlin, IS, both of New London, were in the hands
 of the Norwich police.
 The two men, took the car in New London during the middle of the after noon and drove to Norwich. When they were passing through the West Side they collided with a machine owned by Samuel Subway of New York. The police discovered that neither had an operators license and
 they were placed under arrest.
 Chief George Linton had been noti- fled of the disappearance of the tour ing car in New London and further in vestigation revealed the fact that the car the two men had brought into the city was the missing machine.
 The owner recovered his machine
 and it is understood will not press any charge against the duo who are held i by the police on the charge of violation
 of the motor vehicle laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

Lee avenue has resumed his route. This is due to illness of one of the city car- riers.
 "aihIng "Ho God Is the theme of the ir,i riIst CohgregatlonaI prayer service on Thursday evening in the chapel. Follow ing the service, church business is to ba discussed.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Elm avenue are pleased that their daughter Florence is recovering steadily from recent injury to her right hand While she was playing around an auto mobile her hand was caught in the door. severely crushing the forefnger so that the bone was protruding. The little girl was promptly cared for by a physician, who at first thought amputation would be necessary It is now thought the finger can be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
A Practical Prescription
 For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stomach itself is not diseased, but if this acid condition is allowed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce gastritis with stomach ulcers This may render radical surgical opera tion necessary even to prolong life. There fore. an "acid stomach" is really a dan gerous condition and should be treated seriously. The excess acid or stomach hyperacidity can easily be neutralized by Bisurated Magnesia taken in teaspoonfrl doses in a glass of water after each meal Larger quantities may be used if neces- sary as it is absolutely harmless Be sure to ask your druggist for the pure Bisurat- purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Nervous, filling Women
Usually Need More Nourishment And Richer Blood

There is a remedy which has been sold here for many years, called Vinol that we hear has been very success full in restoring health to ailing wom- en. because it has power to enrich the blood, improve the appetite, make the every day food produce proper nourishment to the body, and thus create strength and vitality for the weak and nervous. There are many people ins this city who vouch for the reliability of Vino1 and who will tell you that they really owe their health to it's wonderful tonic and body build ing qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Enjoyed Motor Trip to Vermont.

Louis M. Crandall, secretary of the Norwich chamber of commerce. and Mrs Crandall and family returned Sunday after a motor trip to Mont pelier, Vt, They left Norwich last Thursday and made the trip by Brat tleboro. Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Montpelier and Miss Ina Schnabel of Grand Forks, N. D., returned with MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
NORWICH TOWN

Much appreciated was the special mu- sical service at the She1tering Arms Sun- day afternoon. Under direction of LeRoy Fielding, several members of the Ep- worth league of Trinity Methodist church delighted with instrumental solos and chorus singing. Miss Olive Linton accom-. panied at the piano. also gave a piano solo. Miss Miriam Bergstresser was heard
 in a selection on the piano. William
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
GRISWOLD WOMAN CHARGES
 HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

Cruelty is the charge made by Louise Rose Woodworth of Griswold in a di- vorce suit brought by her against John J. Woodworth of Griswold. The couple were married September 29, 1917. The plaintiff asks a divorce, ali mony and permission to resume her maiden name, Louise Rose Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Auto Crashed Through Fenoa.

Shortly after midnight Sunday an Olds- mobile eight cylinder touring car owned and operated by William J. Coyle of Huntington street, New London, crashed through the fence on the New Haven turnpike near the Waterford carbarn and sld down an embankment, throwing MT. Coyle and two other passengers out of the car Fortunately, they landed in soft dlrt and incurred only bodily bruises and abrasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
J. w. Roeers Leaves Hospital.

J. W. Rogers and his family have ar- rived home at Saybrook from Norwich, where they have resided since May 31st, when MT. Rogers received injuries in the automobile wreck on the ferry crossing, and was taken to Backus hospital. He is able to get around some in a wheel chair.
 Dwight Merrill, owner and driver of the wrecked car, gets out on daily walks with the aid of a cane.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
CLAIMS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

On grounds of cruelty, Gladys Prince Greer has brought diyorca proceedings against Daniel Howard Greer, the paper in the case having beel filed with .he superior court clerk in thls city Monday.
 According to the compliant the plain ii and defndant were married on August 18th, 1919. Mrs. Greer asks the court to grant her divorce and to allow her to change her name to Gladys Prince, which was her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
TIRE COMPANY SUES FOR
 PAYMENT OF GOODS SOLD

The United States Tire Company of New York has filed $3,O00 claim against Imogene L. Hall of Groton. The papers in the case were filed with the superior court clerk Monday. The complaint alleges that Imogene L. Hall guaranteed payment of goors sold on credit to Edward V. Hall who was in business in New London. The tire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
How to Rid the Arms
 of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and wat CT, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
HUSBAND CLAIMS HIS
 WIFE DESERTED HIM

Claiming his wife has deserted him, Adam J. Cronesberry of New London has brought suit for divorce against Elizabeth H. Cronesberry also of New London. Before her marriage Mrs. Cronesberry was Elizabeth Hick Deser- tion since October 20, 1916, is alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

coee were served. There WAS q. large at tendance which included a bus load from Mystic. The gross receipts were s66 ana over $40 was cleared amove expenses Mrs. Robert Wilbur and Miss Gladys L. Thompson were hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AT
 GLASGO SOCIAL HALL

Thursday evening, July 18th, a very successful supper was held in Glasgo Social hall for the benefit of the Bethel M E. church. Baked beans, brown bread, potato salad, egg salad, cucum- Der salad, pickles, cake, ice cream and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

Six hours after nigh water it is low water. which $ f1iowed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

THE WEATHER
 Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle variable and overcast weather.
 Conditions and General Forecast Temperatures remain below the normal generally in the United States The low tenperature is particularly noticeable throughout the eastern states The out look is for fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mis- sissippi River.
 Forecast Southern New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. moderate temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. e n 6S SO.30 ill- 10 SV-4V D m .---.-..-..-....... 69 SO.45 Highest s. lowest ss.
 Comparisons. PredicE1n for Monday: Cloudy. Mondays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

company sold MT. Hall goods to the amount of S1,949.69 and the bill has not been paved. The tire company is now seeking recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

and Mrs. Crandall and will spend sev- eral days here with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Notion Department

Halls Best Sewing Machine Thread
 SALE PRICE SC Willimantic Machine Thread
 SALE PRICE ec Coats Best Thread
 SALE PRICE Sc Wilmington Mills Basting Thread SALE PRICE SC Coats Mercerized Thread, No. 5o-
 SALE PRICE Sc Giant Linen Finish Thread
 SALE PRICE Sc Dorcas Darning Wool Merrick's Darning Cotton
 FOR ee Imported Mercerized Darning Cot ton
 SALE PRICE ee Mercerized Corset Laces-
 SALE PRICE Sc Elastic Corset Laces-
 SALE PRICE Sc White Tape, in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10- 3-yard rolls
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Shoe Laces, in black or brown SALE PRICE 2 PAIR FOR 9c Shoe Laces, in black or brown
 SALE PRICE SC Atlas Hooks and Eyes
 SALE PRICE Sc Alliance Snap Fasteners--
 SALE PRICE Sc Wilsnap Fasteners
 SALE PRICE Sc De Long Snap Fasteners
 SALE PRICE 9c English Needles, in assorted sizes SALE PRICE 9c Wenck Button Kits
 SALE PRICE SC Aluminium ThimbIes-
 SALE PRICE 3 FOR ee Steel Thimb, es-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR SC Celluloid Thimbles-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Lightning Straw Hats Cleaner
 SALE PRICE Sc Ironing Wax
 SALE PRICE FOR ee Grandmas Ironing Wax
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Foot Form Darning Lasts
 SALE PRICE SC Hat Pins on cards
 SALE PRICE SC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only--looll for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 tNew TimeD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

Neckwear = Handkerchiefs Stock Collars made of fine Pique and trimmed with satin and lace. Linen Collars, in both high and low neck effects. None of these was worth less than 25c-
 SALE PRICE Sc Women's Sheer Handkerchiefs, dainty and actually worth 12hc apiece
 SALE PRICE SC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
UtteBullgtifl
THE WEATHER

Norwich. Tuesday. Aug. 3, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

l5-lnch Rulers
 SALE PRICE Sc Assorted Rubber Bands SALE PRICE Sc PACKAGE Assorted Blotters-
 Sc PACKAGE Little Folks Cray ons-
 SALE PRICE Sc SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Art Gum
 SALE PRICE Sc Cloth Covered Note Brooks SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Cloth Covered Note Books
 SALE PRICE Sc
 SALE PRICE Sc Paper Covered Note Books
 SALE PRICE Sc Paper Covered Note Books SALE PRICE FOR ec Checking Crayons-
 SALE PRICE Sc BOX 
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Penholders-
 SALE PRICE Sc Pen Clips
 SALE PRICE SC Pen Clips
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Erasers-
 SALE PRICE 10 FOR ec Erasers-
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Erasers-
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Erasers-
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Pencils
 SALE PRICE FOR ec Pencils
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc Pencils
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc
 SALE PRICE SC Stenographers' Note Books
 FOR Sc Jot Pads
 SALE PRICE 3 FOR Sc David's Writing Fluid
 SALE PRICE ec Carter's Koal Black Ink
 SALE PRICE Sc Carter's Writing Fluid
 SALE PRICE Sc Special Writing Tablets
 2 FOR 9c B. of E. Writing Tablets
 2FOR Sc Minute Man Writing Tablets
 FOR 9c