davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

.I feeling like new man since -a-r. ...-.aE and toned up my stom- arr H-. Cor t1e first time in forty years can a.- hearty meal and suf-
 Ter no distress afterwards' was the remarkable statement of Patrick J. Ea... .- Prospect Ave. Syracuse, \. V. # -...--ruW- Iron and steel work
 .r. those who nave had stomac ch --... |. bad form can know what . suffered during a. those years. l was almost nervous wreck, too, and for years didn't How what 1t was to get goo. sound sleep at night
 L --- new life and energy from -r-- dose 0t Tarlac and now I'm a Ta. and happy man instead of a sick a-. miserable one as I was for SC many years. m v0uch for the merit 1t T-r..- at any time
 |.r.. --d D Sorvich by National - Stores Tom. and 11ftviiie Pharm- lry srI m Piaurell by r. l.. Mercier --sries E. Carey. Jewett City. Conn. }ss---5y 4 assszs. Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
AIR TRAFFIC INTERFEREs
 WITH WIRELESS LECTURE

The Norwich Radio club rooms on Monday evening were thronged with wireless telephone enthusiasts to hear the lecture of Roger W. Babson who spoke at the sending station at Medford Hillside, Mass, Those present were more or less disappointed as it was impossible to pick up the Medford station for any length of time. Short bits of the lec- ture could be heard from time to time but the continuity of the address was very disconnected.
 However the Pittsburgh stations and the concerts in that city were easily heard and were very entertaining to the visitors. The conditions on Monday night made the picking up of the Ned ford station difficult as there was much traffic from other stations and more or less induction from high tension wires In this locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
 FILED IN COURT

Ten compensation agreements were filed in the office of the superior court in this city Monday as follows:-
 Saxton Woolen Company, Norwich and David Shahan, Norwich. Employe strained neck and muscles September 27th. Compensation began October 5th
 Wauregan Hotel Corp Norwich and John J. Murphy, Norwich. Employe received a scalded face and arm Oc- tober 18th. Compensation began No- vember 9th.
 c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven and Harry Friedman, Colchester. Elm ploye received confusion of big toe on right foot October 22nd. Compensation began October 30th
 Irving E. Bogue Company, Norwich and H. H. Benjamin, Norwich. Elm ploye received broken right wrist No- vember 10th. Compensation began No- vember 18th.
 Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich and Oscar Bjork, Norwich Employe re- ceived badly infected finger October 18th. Compensation began November 5th
 c. B. Cottren & Sons Co.,. Westerly and L. D. Steadman, Westerly Elm ploye received an infected hand Oc- tober 27th. Compensation began Oc- tober 18th.
 T, A. Scott O., Inc, New London and Samuel Olsen, New London. En- ploye's second finger was practically | torn off and third finger was badly crushed and torn on November 12th Compensation began November goth. J. \. LaPointe Co.,, New London and Charles T. Alexa nder, New London Employe broke small toe on right foot September 18th. Compensation began September 23rd.
 c. W. Blakeslee and Sons, New Hav- en and Daniel Lucy, Colchester. Elm ploye received deep laceration on the third finger of his right hand July 1 18th. Compensation began July 31st
 Fred D. Miller & Co.,, Norwich an6
 Walter E Hozler, Groton. Employe received bruised finger October 7th l Compensation began October 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
HEAVY LOCAL SALE OF
 |. S.. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Postmaster John P Murphy said Mon day that the sale of [. s. treasury cer- tifcates at the local post office was un- usually heavy. Several thousand dol lars worth were taken up during the day. Among the treasury certificates sold were two of the thousand dollar certif- cates. some 40 or 50 of the s2o certif-
 cates and several $80 certificates.
 The certificates mature in five years The $1000 certificates are bought for $500 and at maturity are redeernable at their face value S1,000. The sS0 cer- ticfates are redeemable at their fact value. s1O0. at maturity and the s2O cer | tfgcates are redeemable at $25, theil
 face value at maturity five years hence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
NEIGHBoRs FIND MIN
 OVERCOME BY GAS

Nicholas Robinson 57, barber at 745 Bank street, New Londcn, was overcome by gas at his home, Monday morning. and taken to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospital. Neither the hos pItal nor the police authorities professed to know how the man happened to be overcome by the gas.
 Dr. John N. Dimon. Montauk avenue, who had charge of the patient, stated that he happened to be in a Bank street store when two men entered ana said that something was wrong with Nicholas Robinson. IL was revealed that neigh bors noticing a large package of mail which had not been touched. visited the door and snelled gas coming out of tte letter slit in the door. They then rush | ed for the doctor and returning with him. went to the rear of the building and l looking in window saw Robinson stretched out on a chair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

coming twelve months. Mrs. W. L. Fletcher, the retiring president, presided at the meeting which was N5ell attended.
 After hearing the reports of the sec retary and treasurer the meeting pro- ceeded With the election of officers as follows:
 President Mrs. Grace Wiley first vice president, Mrs. John B. Oat; second vice president, Mrs. William Weeden {; treasurer, Mrs Frank KinTball secre- tary, Miss Ev-1A NJ. Broadhurst.
 Following the business of the meeting refreshments of cake and coffee were served. During the social hour Miss Lu- ellie Stevens entertained with several ex- cellently rendered piano solos and Miss Viola Grover was heard in vocal selec- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
PERSONALS

Charles Sands of the New Haven rail- road traffic department, spent few days in Moosup recently.
 Miss Helen Sykes has returned1 to South Coventry, after visit to Miss Janette Davis of Hartford.
 Mrs T. A. Linton and daughter, Olive, of Norwich, have been guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Antin Hodler, at Canterbury.
 Judge E. S. Thomas of the U. S. Dis trict court convening in Hartford, and Mrs. Thomas were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones at Gilead
 Miss Madeline Yer Steeg has returned to her home on Lafayette street after spending two weeks in Stamford as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
sUB-srAT1oN BUSY PLACE
ON OPENING DAY

The postal sub-statlon in the Coni- munity Bake Shoppe, Thayer building. had fairly busy day Monday. especially during the evening business hours. The station has been opened by Postmaster John P. Mu<phy for the accommods ton of people despatching Christmas gift boxes. During the day four or five heavy loads of mail were taken from the sub station and despatched from the main office
 The morning hours were quite light but along towards noon business picked up considerably and by afternoon the postal clerk in charge was kept busy re- ceiving and weighing numerous pack ages carrying gifts to out Of town peo. pie. There was quite a heavy rush at the sub-station between and o'clock 1T the evening.
 1 Postma ster Murphy said Monday eve ming that the Christmas rush has started in at the main office both in regard to in coming and outgoing mail. although tn outgoing mail is heavier than the incom ing mail. Extra help was on duty a the office Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
POLICE FIND HOOCH BURIED IN
 NORTH MAIN STREET CELLAR

A five galin tug of Ncod1" 118 proof, buried to the neck in the cellar of the bottling works at No. 470 North Main street conducted by Paul Sallamu- ca and Andrew Jawacki was dug up by the local police early Monday evening after a raiding squad headed by Sergt. John H. Kane discovered it's hiding place. Had it not been for the fact that brass pump three or four feet long and with a small rubber hose at tached to it had been left in the mouth of the buried jug the cleve-1y concealed jug would probably have passed unno- ticed by the officers as there was bare | ly half inch of it visible.
 When the raiding squad arrived at the soft drink bottling works they went down Into the callar on a search for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BATTERY F DRILL NIGHT
 AT THE AhMNR

Battery ?. 192nd Artillery, held theft regular drill Monday evening at the ar mory in command of Captain ". R. Den ison. The first fifteen minutes of the evenine's schedule was devoted to infan- try drill by the entire battery Then came artillery drill and the cleaning of equipment for the 1st, 2nd 3rd and 4th gun sections. The tractor and truck drivers were also instructed in their du- ties. There was instruction in map read ing and the duties Of scouts. telegraph detail. instrument detail and instruction In range finding. The remainder of the period was devoted to instruction in au- tomatic machine guns for the entire bay terv.
 Lieut.. Ernest Bartolucci has been ap- pointed material officer Lieut.. Johnson has been designated orientence officer and Lieut.. Ives has been named mechan- ical officer for the battery. The battery has been divided into the following sec tions: Battery headquarters. four gun sections. motor transport section and a maintenance sectioR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
CONINus ssIoNER
 ANNOUNCES sAYBRooK FINDING

Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue of this city on Monday an- nounced his finding in the case of liar vey D. GetcheH of Saybrook, claimant, against the Pratt, Reed Co., of Deep River. MT. GetcheH was injured in a collision between a train and truck while in the employ of the Deep River con cern.
 Both parties waived formal hearing and submitted stipulation. The con- missioner has awarded the claimant a | lump sum of S95O in full settlement of his claim. This award is in addition to weekly compensation which the claim. ant received up to August 24th last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
RICHARD LEWIS NAMED
 NEMROD GRoTTO MARSHAL

Nemrod Grotto held their regular meeting Monday evening in Steiner's hall with large attendance. The following officers were appointed:
 Marshal, Richard Lewis; orator. Her man Stelzner; captain of the guard. F. Tyler Rogers; sentinel, Adelbert May nard.
 A number of application for mem bershiD were received and acted upon. The entertainment committee is planning a dance to be held the middleso of January at the Waurezan house.
 After the business meeting the mem- bers enjoyed a delightful entertainment programme. Robert Gray was heard in several finely rendered vocal solos. Fred Powers pleased with Scotch songs and MT. Hilton and Alex Finlayson favored with songs and stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Charles Avery satterlee

The funeral of Charles Avery satterlee was held Monday afternoon at his late home in Gales Ferry. The attendance induded relatives from New Haven, New London. Griswold and other places There were many floral tributes. Rev
 George H. Wright conducted the services
 The bearers were Ralph A. Winthrdo, Irving and Carroll Hurlbutt G. Els worth and Andrew Neech, all relatives of Mir. Satter,ee. Burial was In the family lot in the Gales Ferry cemetery where Rev. MT Wright read shor l c0umittaI service
 i Henry Allen and Son Co. had charge 0. | the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

liquor. One of the officers spotted the pump sticking up from the earth floor in the cellar and investigation showed that the bottom of the pump was resting Tn jug of hooch.
 The jug was dug up and with the brass pump is now at the police sta tion. Sallamuca and Jawacki were ar rested on charges of violating the liquor law They were released later in the evening on bonds of S3O each for their appearance in the city court this Clues day) morning Both are Polish and gave their ages as 32 each.
 The officers in the squad were Sergt. John H. Kane, Officers Patrick Mur- phy, John Dombros'ti, Peter DrisdDn, Frank Henderson and Officer Sharvin. The hooch when tested at police quar- ] ters proved to be 11S proof.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
GoLLUMB DRAWS s1OO FINE

Mick Gollumb of Thamesville. arrest cd Saturday night on a charge of viola ton of the liquor law was fined s100 ani given 90 days in jail in the city court on Monday morning by Judge Arthur P. Libby. The jail sentence was suspended. In passing sentence Judge Libby took under consideration the fact that Col lumb has a wife and six children depenf- ent on him for support and made the sen tence comparatively light. An appeal was taken by Gollumb.
 Alfred Ladd. r years of age. arrest | cd Saturday on theft charge was given six months in jail with sentence suspen1- ed. Three men were fined S1o and costs on intoxication charges and paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
LESLIE FLETCHER GOING
 SOUTH NEXT WEEK

William Leslie Fletcher, Jr.. who has been sporting editor of the Norwich Bull 1etia for the past year and half, has resigned his position. MT. Fletcher is tc leave early next week for Florida where he will spend the winter.
 The trip to the south will be made by motorcycle in company with several other Norwich young men who will spend the winter in Florida. MT Fletcher has many warm friends in the city and his departure is regretted by all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
.-HE- RESTRAIN NEW
 HAVEN AUTHORITIES

"--. -t-Tulz@ Thomas of states .r- court signed afternoon 71 application .".H..~ company. a New restraining Sheridan er Farley and Peter 7.---a-z of -.ew Haven ; r..af o' police Joseph .- Inspector. William E. ~a-ar.. N-uou A. AHina. Hr. Inc New Haven Connecticut corpora- wrr the operation ---H..- ~ New Haven .aE m tr- matter of The hearing is r. -- o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
SANTA CLAUS AT
 soDALITAs XMAS PARTY

A pleasant Christmas party was held on Monday evening by the Sodalitas of the United Congregational church with about thirty members present. 4 pret- tily decorated Christmsa tree on which were gifts for all present was the fea- ture of the evening. Santa Claus found a novel way of distributing the gifts. having been at the church early in the afternoon when he woye a cobweb plac- ing at the end of each strand a gift. Af- ter the distribution of. gifts games were played and refreshments were served. ! The entertainment committee was Miss i Evelyn NIcMillan, chairman. Mrs. Joseph French and Mrs. Harold Carpenter. The refreshment committee was Miss Irene Wells, Miss Mary Kampf and Miss Jane
 Dearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
WEDDINGS.
Tempe.sta-CoTletti.

In this city on Saturday, Charles L.. Stewart, justice of the peace, united in marriage Louis Tempesta and Miss To- retta Colletti both of 64 Boswell ave- nue The groom is a tailor and was born in Italy 24 years ago, the son of Jeremiah and Louisa Cetrone Tempes- ta His bride is a native of this city and is the daughter of Antonio and Do natio Eugenio Colletti. She is 1T years O1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BENTLEY APPEAL TO BE
 ARGUED NEXT WEEK

The arguments in the Bentley appeal from the account of Attorney JoAn c. Geary. agent and attorney fer Mrs Julia C. Bentley, administratrix of the estate of her husband, the late Andrew J. Bentley. will be made before Judge Mil ton A. Shrnqway next week Tuesday morning. The arguments were to have hean made last Monday. but were t3ost- poned on agreement of counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
OBITTARY.
Miss Alice J. Banner

Miss Alice Jane Banner. colored, for many years nurse at the Erwin Home in New Britain. died Saturday night at her home No. Whiting street in Plain vile She was b-rn in New Britain and was 58 years old. She is survived hy three sisters one of whom Is Mrs. VII liam Fisher of Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Increase in school Enumeration.

and Bridgeport to be heard from, the net increase in the state school enumera- tfon this year is 5.O01 This increase is not at the same rate as that of previous years.
 The state grant is s2.25 per pupil. The state comptroller will begin to pay it March l. The time for filing the emu meration certificates expired Dec , last, according to custom. the towns are given en extension.
 Commissioner Meredith is arranging a program for the meeting of school super visors and superintendents in the capitol next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Murphy 8 McGarry
 207 MAIN STREET

Portuguese frontier reported that an- other revolution was brewing inside the republic and that the troops in Lisbon had been cined to barracks. Tn the gen eral unrest there were reports of strong under current Of radi-alisr.
 Since the assassination of Premier ofranjo three new cabinets have been formed. one headed by Vasco vaseonrel- les. the second by Major Pinto and the third by Gunha Leal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
COLUMBIAN CONI9TANDERY'
 CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

Co'rrrbian Commandery, No. 1, K. T., will hold its annual Christmas cbsarv- ance on Sunday at 12 o'clock noon, at the asylum. Eminent Commander Peter s. Wilson has sent out invitations to the knights and a large attendance is ex- pecte1, Accompanying the 11vir atHons were copies of the message to the Most Eminent Grand Master, Joseph Kyle Orr and his response.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
FIsRT PAPERS ISSUED
 TO SEVERAL APPLIC ANTS

George E. Parsons of this city. clerk of the superior court, was in New Lon don. Monday issuing declarations of in- tentions for naturalization of aliens. First papers were issued to several ap- plicants by the clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Half of Base Men Get Leave

Liberty for the sailors at the Subma- rine Base has been granted to one-half of the men for the Christmas holidays
 The leave will extend from Thursday night until Tuesday morning. The re- maining half of the service men will halve a leave of the same amount of time which will include New Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
FRACTURED ARM IN
FALL oS NTar~ SIT

As result of a fall while crossing Main street on Monday noon, Mrs. C. B. I ne suffered a fracture Of the rone in her left arm near the shoulder. Ste caught her foot In the car track causing Ter tc fall. She was cared for at the ofIice oe Dr. w K Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
"...E LOAD OF WHIsFEY
 SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN

Haven --e -a-70lice and fed 7 .4H Fa'v.5ere Cafe Es }a truck load of - and about 800 gallons -t ts. Heg-r was buried
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
DECREASE IN SEAL
 SALES AT NEW LONDON

The receipts from the sala of CHrizt-
 mas stamps in New London for the anti tuberculosis society are mA,h sns-oer th;s year than they were last year at this time. With but a few more days remain ing before Christmas tie receipts should total $1.5n0 according D list wears schedule, but are at present but SSS0.S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
IRISH GRAND ORANGE
 LEAGUE Is ALARMED

Belfast. Dec. 1s.-iBv The A. P)- The Irish Grand Orange League has is- sued an address to it's members. decla-- ing that if an Irish Free State Is set ID loyal.srs will be compelled 70 defend their lives and liberties hv force.
 This would be most 6istasteful to them it is added, but forces the only argument accepted by the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
MRS. GRACE WILEY
 HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY

At the annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Fletcher Post, American Legion, Monday evening in the Legion rooms in the Stead block, Mrs Grace Wiley was elected president for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Announce Daughters Engaeement.

MT. and Mrs. George Bennett of Woodstock announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie E. Bennett to Levi E. Baker of Elliott, this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
December DanieIions

IF -h Kenyon Of Willetts avenue, Wat rford, p:c4ed a dozen Gandelion blos sons n his Gooryard on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
EE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT t3
The Place to Buy a Mans Christmas Gift Is In a Mans Store.

We're ready to help you with sensible suggestions - we know what man want. You'll save time, trouble and money by coming hare. Just as a suggestion get out your pencil now and check over this list of possible gifts. GLOVES NECNWEAR
 SHIRTS
 UNDERWEAR
 HOSE
 SWEATERS
 HANDKERCIiIEFS
 UMBRELLAS
 MUFFLERS
 PAJAAlAS
 BATH ROBES
 SMOKING JACKETS
 HAT
 CAP
 SUIT
 OVERCOAT
 FOR BOY OR MAN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Marriage maybe a failure in some cases. but with the advent of twins il becomes a bowling success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

While the average man realizes that his sins will find him ou- sonoer or later. he is willing to bet that they won't.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Recent dispatches have indicated con siderable unrest in Portugal. In Oc- tober there was an outbreak ia Lisbon in which Antio Ciranio, the premier and minister of the interior, and Jose Carlos Mai former minister Of marine. were assa ssinated. Portuguese royalists are declared to have been the fometers Of the strife which has prevailed for several months past.
 Late in November despatches from the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
ANOTHER REVOLUTION HAS
 BROKEN OUT IN PORTUGAL

London, Dec. 20.-A revolution has broken out in Portugal. according to a despatch to the Daily Chronicle from Paris.
 It began with cannonading along the Tagus river and severe casualties have resulted to both sides of the contro- versy.
 The hospitals are crowded with the wounded and dying.
 The despatch adds that Cunha Leal who formed a temporary ministry last week. was attacked in the Carlos bar racks and he and his followers were compelled to beat a retreat The late of the premier Is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Tomatoes were formerly known as love apples probably because they were soft and mushy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BORN

this city Dec I3
 1921. a son. Walter Valentine. to Nl-.
 and Mrs. Wa.re- Armstrong, Jr., Of Vergason avenue.
, 1921-06-25
PROFITEERING
PIRATES ARE
FLAYED AGAIN
Senator McCumber Makes Attack
on industrial Stacking" in
Asking Compensation +
for Soldiers

WARRINGTON. June 20. - War
time tprohteerinE pirates" were
dayed in the senate by Senator
McCumber. Republican. North pa
kota. in al address advocating his
bill for giving adjusted compensa-
ton TO former service men. The
measure. reported favorabiy by the
finance committed. would be an ac,
not only OF gratitude. but OF justice,
he said.
Senator McCumber estimated that
so PER ceEt Of former service men
vould exercise their option OF the I'VE
plans endorsed by the American lie
gion by taking 2O-year certificates
which. he said, would really Eiye serz.
ice men 80 per sent moro than the
cash option. II the other 20 per cent
Shouts take cash. Senator McCum.
Der said, the bill would not entail an
annual burden upon the government
Of more than 200 million dollars .un-
til 1913.
Let a future congress see TO IL
that in any future war Industrial
stacking and prohteering will be WIS.,
tied with as heavy n penalty as draft
evasion or desertion." demanded he.
Senator McCumber said the war.
time administration started out with
the determination to satisfy the de-
mands of both organized capital and
organized labor and leave the public
TO foot the bill. which 1t has done
and will continue TO do in exorbi-
tant taxes and extortionate prices for
many. many years to come"
, 1921-06-25

tunity TO express his personal inter
est in the enterprise.
Today's exercises were arranged
by the sulgrave institution. orean-
lied TO foster friendship between
Great Britain and the United States.
The exercises began with short
services in h Sulgrave parish
church. where lie buried r-aurence
Washington. forebear of George
Washington; Mrs Washington and
their II children The
proper were held or h lawn Of h
nanor house,
John a Stewart. president OF the
American branch OF the Sulgrave
institution. presented a bronze bus;
OF Washington to the manor, on be
half OF American donors Letters
from Calvin college. vice president
OF the United States. United States
, 1921-06-25
ANCESTRAL HOME OF THE
W~ASHINGTONS DEDICATED.
OLD MANOR is RESTORED

suLGRAvE. Northanptonshire.
England. June 24-sulsrave Manor
ancestral home of the washingtons.
waS rededicated here Tuesday with
elaborate ceremonies after it's resto-
ration at a cost of so.oeo pounds. to
the state in which ii existed three
centuries ago.
The Marquis OF Cambridge. broth
sr Of Queen Mary. gave the princi-