davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
MooNsHINE AND STILL
 SEIZED IN GREENEYILLE

A complete still together with little over two gallons of moonshine were seiz- ed by the local police on Friday evening when they made a search of the house at 6S Tenth street occupied by Walter Karkut who has been under suspicion for some time. according 10 the police har- kut who says he has only been i Nor wich short time. was arrested and IS held under bonds of S1.00Q for his ap- pesrance in the city court this tSatur- day)- morning.
 o'clock with search warrant put were refused admission to tlte premises and were obliged to force their entrance by breaking in the door. When they saIned entrance they found the mans wife pouring a bottle of alleged moonshins into the sink.
 A thorough search of the premises was made and in the cellar of the house was found the still n sections but not set up or in operation. The still is 3 nice piece of tinsmith's work and kar- kut claims he bought 1t for s25. The still has two galvanized centa iners and two coolers and coil. The moonshine taken in the raid was colored 10 the hue of whiskey and not white as the general rule. Karkut said he kept the still for making whiskey for his own use and not for sale. ...
 The mans wife appeared at the police station later in the evening and when asked where the still was procured sht said in Rhode Island and she claimed tht 1 liquor found had been bought by her hus
 band from some fellow"
 Police Sergt. John H. Kane and on
 cers DonIbroski and Murphy made ths
 raid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
BAZAAR's SECOND NIGHT
 SHOW GOOD FINANCIAL RETURNS

The Third Company bazaar and carni- val at the state arrnory drew 2 crowd of 500 Friday evening. T. was the second night of the bazaar. and although the crowd was not quite as large as on the opening night yet the financial returns equalled those of Thursday evening
 Chief BIpe Sky. the Indian who is rep uted 10 have walked from South Dakota to Boston several years ago in freezing weather. entertained the crowd with the performance he has given before several local organizations during the past few weeks. Chief Blue Sky initiated several musical instruments and gave an exhi- bition of Indian dancing and varhoops.
 Third Company huclSsters were right on the job. The doll booth. where Pri- vate Scott Is In charge is credited with making more noise than any other booth in the hall.
 The lunch counter did a record busi- ness Friday evening. Several hundred feet of hot dogs and numerous cups oi coffee found their way over the counter in the hands Of hungry patrons. The lunch counter is n charge o' ! Stuart Wilson, William F. Corey, Mrs
 g. Wilson. Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs | George Malcolm.
 The hazaa- committee is ant;ciratin. | 2. capacity crowd this (Saturday) even | Ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

homs in Bolton. Mass.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell visited Mn. James Emerson st Worcester Friday.
 Fred Jary A has retired as a teanstef and mas gone into tho woods hev,ng ti-s
 Louis Glenncr is sorking in the Alta vaugsu company store while Represen'- ative Frisseii is in Hartford.
 James Bridges who works for 'hs Ai- wood Machine company Of Wiii'msnt;c was al his nome over the week end He left Monday for Athol. Hsss., Sher~ he has a Job for few days.
 George Macomber visited his sieter ir PlainHeld Sunday last
 Rev. Sylvester ozmun nf this place .s changed pulpits with Rev. Harvin g Stocking Of Dsnielson Sunday.
 Mrs. Sylvester OzmDn iF starting sewing class for the younger girls
 Leo and Delor Aubin have the -rvrnps
 Eddie Russell got a had cui on his knee while working In fh~ woods chor- ping with a broad axe Saturday. Iodis Glennor was Furnrisso hv 2 party of friends Saturday in honor 1f hts 18th birthday He received a number 1' |, gifts Refreshments were served sn5 fii [ had an enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

general assembly authorizing the iS- suance of the permanent highway i'm proveTnent bonds in an amount and on. tho terms and conditions recommended by the mayor.
 That tho general assembly be asked to amend the charter by providing for the opening Of the polls at all city elections from 530 8. m. to D. m.
 That the general proposal of charter revision as provided by Chapter 24 of the general statutes in the manner sug- gested by the mayor be approved.
 That the special committee or some committee of the council be continued or appointed with power and authority to take whatever action to them be deemed necessary to carry out these reccmmen- dations.
 The following resolution was then adopted
 voted--that the report of the special committee be accepted and it's recom- mendations adopted and that the special committee appointed by the mayor be continued with power to take whatever action may by them be deemed neces- sary to make effective such recommen- dations.
 Aldermen Pendletcn then moved that the council take steps to secure the uec. essary amendments to the charter tc simplify the drawing up of city ordl | nances and to shorten the period of tint before they become effective after beinG drawn up. The motion was passed ] As there wss no other business to conn before the meeting a motion was odere'
 to adjourn and adjournment was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
DONOVAN ATTACKS CRANKY
 AFTER BANKRUPTCY FEARIl

John F. Craney, the real estate agent, whose judgment for s4.5e0 is one of the claims against John Donovan of Roath street. who has gone Into bankruptcy, was attacked and beaten by MT. Donocan Fri day morning in the office of Bankruptcy Referee Thomas N. Shields on Broadway immediately after a hearing in the Don ovan bankruptcy had adjourned
 Later in the day Mir. Donovan was er rested on the street by Officer D. J. O. Neil on breach of the peace charge. He secured bail in s1 Oeo after he had been brought to police headquarters.
 The hearing had been conducted in MT. Shields office before Referee Edward N Yeomans. of Hartford who is acting in this case because MT. Shields is dis qualified through being counsel for one of the largest claimants
 According tn one witness cf the attack. Attorney Roderick Nj Douglass, who is counsel with Attorney Jo- seph T. Fanning. for Mir. Gran ey. was first threatened by Mir. Don i ovan as Hey were In another room after | that Mir. Douglass and Mr. Donovan met face to face and the latter made motion ] as If to throw at the attorney a box Of papers that he was carrying. first making | an insulting remark to the lawyer I'm meditely thereafter he, attacked Mir kCraney, who was standing by the side | of MT. Douglass hitting him three times In the face and then grabbing him by the head so that one of Mir craney's ears was torn. Mir. Craney defended him. self. 1t is claimed, bv pushing MT. Do1. ovan over on his back across a tabie and the men were separated
 Complaint against Mr. Donovan wa
 entered at ronce headquarters by MT
 Craney where he was attended by Dr
 W. T. Driscol1, who later took him home At police headquarters after Mfr Dono
 van had been arrested. he made com
 plaint that he had been assaulted h,
 both Mfr. Craney and Attorney Douglas
 on Broadway He claimed that Dwigh
 Hcugh was A witness.
 According to Mr. Douglass he was com
 ing from the court house Friday morn
 ing down Broadway arfi when he ar rived at the Chapman building he say Mir. Donovan and Dwight HouEh talk ing together on the corner As he passe
 he spoke to the two men, saving Goo morning" MT. Donovan. according t
 Mir. Douglass. then took a stand on tin ! sidewalk and said. "Ster aside and le gentlemen by" Mir. Douglass said tha he had tn turn one side to get by. bu he passed without saying pr doing any . thing and after he had gone by Mir Don 8 ovan repeated the remark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Succeed. p.urin. H.snaa n.r..

Miss Beatrice Baxter, daughter of Sec retary William C. Baxter ot the Connec- ticut Prison Association. has been ap- pointed executive stenoerapher to Gov eFnor Lake, succeeding Mrs. Everett H Hart of Wethersheld, who has resigned. Miss Baxter officially began her duties Thursday, although she had been at her desk since early this week.
 Miss Baxter is a graduate of the Hartford Public High school and of Smith College. Mrs Hart wzs steno- grapher while Governor Hokccn1b vas chief executive. first entering the gov ernor's office during the war to assist In work in connection with the seIectiye service draft. Upon the resignation o. Miss Minnie A. Segar on July ], 1913 Mrs. Hart, who was then Miss Pauline D. Hoffman, daughter of the late Paul Hoffman Of Norwich. was appointed ex- ecutive steHographer Mrs Hart married Everett H. Hart of wethersfeld last fan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
28 IDLE HENS NOW
 LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
And Thir Was n Cold Winter Weather. Plan is Simple.

''I fed Don sung io my 2s rene thsi were not laying. But they are lsy'ng now I receiye aS high ss 27 eggs dss and never less than fe"-Mrs. JennIe Davidson. Vaf eE Center. Kan
 Mrs Davidson vrote this letter in Feb ruary Figure her profit on WI dover eggs a day from hens that -vouidni lay" Well make you the same yffer rs made her Here ii 'E
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch resultP for one month. v you don't hD6 that it pays for itself ard pays you q good profit beFides. fiuniy ifiif gs and your money will Joe cheerfuilv refunded
 Don Sung lChinese for erE-iayingl is a scientific tonic and conditioner 1t is ~esi ly giyen in inc feed. improves the hen e health and makes her stronger and r1rT- active It tones m the eEg-laving orEanf and gets the easCs. no matter how cold CT wet the weather.
 Don Sung can hs obtained prcraptiy from. your drurFist or poultry remedy dealer. or send S2 cents fincludes var tax) for a package hy mail prepaid Burrell-Dugger Go, 7l4 Columbia Blds Indianapolis. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
JUDGE WILL CHARGE JURY
 IN EMBEZzLEMFNT TRIAL.

This (Saturday) morning when the SUI perior court comes in here, Judge Gard iner Greene will charge the jury that has been listening 10 the evidence in the trial of Miss Mary Jane Nelson of New London on the charge of embezziement of about Slo5 from Samuel Greenes of that city.
 All the evidence was closed at l1.50 Friday morning and Attorney Thomas k. Troland, assisting the staIe attorney made the first argument for the state speaking until noon.
 As Judge Greene was to attend a fu- neral. he declared a recess until D. clock. Attorney. C. C. Morgan made the argument for Miss Nelson. speaking about an hour, and was followed by State Attorney Hull, who occupied about an hour.
 The court room was filled to beyond it's capacity all the afternoon, many standing in the aisles and behind the spectators benches all through the session
 When the court session opened In the morning Attorney Morgan presented sew ersl witnesses for the defense. Harriet. E. Breed of Norwich testi. ned 10 buying corset at the Smart Shor and never getting a bill Miss Agnes NJ Rogers of New London said that she took two corsets from th, store on approval and brought them bacI | but got q bill for them. ! Mary Coftey a former clerk al th. smart Shop. gave testimony that a sol ! Of Mir. Greenes- often took goods ou
 Of inc store and never made out a siiu Mary Fitzgerald Reynolds was calIe.
 hut Major Hun obiected 10 her test,
 mony as 10 the reputation of Miss Nei
 son ss she knew it
 Then Mir. Morgan called Mss Nelso
 and at the request of 'he lawyer she tol
 in detail of working for Porteous an
 Mitchell here for II years and az to gel
 ting through. She said she acted partl
 in me interest of sno'her person : Upon cross-exs imitation, Miss %eiso admitted that she was discharged b. cause she was accused of theft os tojl. articles. She said they were somethi9 she meant 10 buy at a wholesale pri, and sine had put them away until sF could know what price she was to charged
 After Attorney Moran rssted the ist
 timony for the defense. State Attorn, Hull recalled Mfr Greenes and he test ned further about some of -he bookkeel ing and the books.
 Otto P. Wulf of Putrysn, was called . the stand and testified that he was ti l. one who discharged Miss Nelson al 20 ieous & Mitcheirs. He said that ar fir. r when he charged her with theft she q < nied t but later admitted it.
 Miss Peggy Doyle. book keeper al Ii l. Grennes store. testified that Miss Ahsa
 never showed her the Rood cheek s- '- Sergeant Nelson Smith of the New La | don police force testified so. some of f l. details Of the arrest of Miss Nelson r November 10th last
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
AMERICAN LEGION POST
 CONSIDERS WoMAN's AUXILIARY

In the absence of Commander John s. Blackmar, who was unable to be present Herman A. Bruckner. first vice com mander,. presided at the regular meet ing of Fletcher Post. No: 4, American Le- zion, in the McGrory building Friday ev- ening
 The usual routine reports were heard and accepted. A resolution endorsing the beneficial legislation now before the gen. eral assembly was passed and it was voted to send a copy of the resolution to the state senators and representatives from this district.
 The matter of the organization of a womans auxiliary was taken lEp for o:is- cussion. Miks Gertrude ONeil was ap- pointed a delegate 10 the first state con vention of the women's auxiliaries 10 he held m Bridgeport on February 1st The wives. mothers and sisters of living and | deceased ex-service men of the World war are eligible to join the auxiliary The meeting adjourned about clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
HAT DOES AERIAL STUNTS
 BEFORE BROADWAY cRowD

It's an ill wind that blows one's hat along the street. This Is the sentiment expressed by a prominent man in this city who experienced this embarrassing sensation the other day. MT. Citizen was coming down Broadway when q gust of wind gently lifted his chapeau from his cranium and waited it aloft The lid glided gently skyward, through the wires overhead, almost to tho roof of the wau- resan house, did nose dive, righted it. self within few feet or the ground and started to climb again. After a few wing slips, spirals, tail spins and other aero nautic stunts, it glided back to it's owner. who had only to put his hand to catch it as it came to rest near him The hat was engaged in its aerial exhibition for fully four minutes, it is said, while a crowd on the sidewalks watched it's soarings and laughed at the expense of the owner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 BOARD DISCUSSES PLANS

The teachers. officers and members of the Sunday school board Of Trinity Methodist church met in the church Fri day evening. Proceeding the meeting supper was served by the ladies of the church and the following committee Mrs Charles R. Davey, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Watson. Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Christopher Allen and Mrs. B F. PendieAon. During tho supper music was furnished by George Guile violin, Earl Davey, mandolin. and Miss Mary Gray. piano.
 After the supper plans for work were discussed for the Sunday school for the ensuing year There were short but helpful talks by Rev. E. A. JegE Supt Costello Lippitt, Assistant supt John B. Stanton. David H. Purvis, Mss Gertrude Pendleton and others
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
HOSPITALS MAY OBTAIN
 wHISKEY SEIZED IN RAJDs

Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins is making an attempt to secure ruling from the federal department that will enable him to turn over to the Backus hospital, or any other local hospital that wants it. the wfiskev that has been seized in various recent raids made in this city.
 According to what MT. Robbins has been given to understand, that disposi- ton of the liquor will be sanctioned by the federal department and 8 nominal price will be charged for the whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Audrey Gernon has been spend. ing the week in New York.
 Noted among recent arrivals at Pine hurst, N. c. are MT and Mre. G. wyuaI Carroll, Jr.. of Norwich.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linneu re turned Friday evening from Hot Springs Va. and are at Washington Manor.
 Mrs Joseph Robinson who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles ". Prentice oi Washington street has returned to Eas' Lyme. Mrs. Prentice IS entertaining Mrs. Frank ]. Hardy of Londonderry, N F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Piles
c.a+ Be Cured frer. th. o-.-ss..

Csn't Be Cured frora the ostrfes.
 External treatments seldom cure piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause IS insids--0ad circulation
 The blood IS staSnsnt. the veins nabby.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead
 To quickly and safely rid yourself Of piles. you must free the circulation send q fresh current through the sLAg- nant pools. Internal treatment ls the one safe method. Continents and cut ting won't do it
 J. s. Leonhardt. NJ D.. a specialist, set at work some years ago to nnd . real internal remedy for piles. Re guc- ceeded He named h.s prescription HEM -ROID, and tried lt in 1.eoe cases before he was satished. Now HEM RoID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is a harmless tah- let. easv to take. and can always bs found al Lee & osgood Co.'s and drug gists everywhere, who will gladly re- 1 fund The purchsse price to any ais- satisfied customer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 WHIST HELD AT MEMoI

On Thursday evening s successful whist was held at Buckingham. Memorial ,un- der the auspices of Clara Barton Tent No. [. Daughters of Veterans. Mrs Lena Pukarus. president of the tent and .he three members of the council Mrs n. Louise Atterbury. Mrs. N. Florence Dean and Mrs. Lucy MacDougan. were in charge of the evenings programme. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies
 first. Mrs H B. Davenport, silver cream iad1e second, Mrs. Enr-na Morse. one half dozen sherbet glasses. Gentienen's first, Charles Brey1ran. two enbrcider !, ed towels second. Mrs Machines. play ! Ing in place cf gentleman. cut glas mustard jar Twenty tables were play ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
MRS. REvELL PRESIDENT oF
 THAMES PAST BRANDS
Especial to The BuNetin.l


 Mystic, Jan. 21-Thames Past Nohle .Grands' Association. No. 3. held its annual meeting here today. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ada Reven. of Norwich first vice pres ident, FItta Finch; second vice presi- iert Ada Smith. secretary. Bertha Burrows treasurer. Celia Burrows {: marshal. Lillian Futile conductress, Car rie Bug5ee; chaplain. Minnie Auburn inner guard. Jennie Clark; outer guard, ASbie Brooks pianist. Deinhine Rogers.
 The following sick committee was ap- nointed: Lillian Futile of Hope lodge Norwich Ida Lewis. of Osprey lodge New London May Payne, Orient lodge New London Elizabeth Campbell. Ruthie lodr7e. Jewett City: Isabel Denison. home lodge, Grntop. and Bertha Greenhalye Mystic lodge. Mystic
 I,cui.s Holmes, Eva Wilson and Eiiza. betr Kline were appointed finance com. mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
CENTRAL BAPTIST '. F
 s UNDAY SOCIAL HOUR

The B. '. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church is having great success with rne social hour at 6 o'clock each Sunday evening. These socials are something new, having been an experiment with the club up to a few weeks ago when 1t was voted to have them each Sunday. Games are played until SIS when a light lunch is served followed by musical solos ty one of the memcers. They have been a wonderful help in increa sing the attend ance of the active members to the very interesting service which follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
PERSONALS

Thomas O'Cononr. an emrloye of Gum nings Ring. is at Backus hospital. i'll with pleurisy.
 Thomas Simons and daughter. Miss May. of Baltic, have been guests ct friends and relatives in Stafford Springs
 Fred Breault, who is employed at the state hospital in Norwich. was at his nome in Central Village for a brief fur tough early in the week. e.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
 KEHEARSE AT DAVIS THEATRE

Public school children who are to be in the cast of The Light, the educational pageant which is to be given in this city had their first rehearsal at the Davis theatre Friday morning The production moved of in very satisfactory shape, it was reported, and there Is every promise of an admirable presentation of the pageant at its public production.
 Something between 200 and 300 chill dren, drawn from every school in the town, are in the pageant. and already the sale of tickets is going beyond expecta- lions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Are Jumps of undigested food caus- ing you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy, sour, or have you fatulence, heartburn ? Then take Pape's Dia- pepsin.
 Just as soon as you eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends These pleasant. harmless tablets of Papes Diapepsin never fail to make sick, up- set stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Taken III In Nnrntrh.

F. A Central Village correspondent writes Mrs. SyIinda AcStsy went to Norwich Wednesday morning to visit relatives. Mir. and Mrs Elmer R. Pierson. Thurs day morning as she did not come down stairs Mrs. PieTson went to her room and found her unconscious on the floor. with bad cnt in her head. She had had shock with whJNn had affected her right side. also her throat Al the tirne Of the last report she was semi-conscious and could swallow a small amount Of H- uuid food but war still In a serious con- dition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Shower for Miss Clark.

of interest to Norwich society is the following from the Danbury News: Mrs James D. Biggs entertained at her horoe A FairTiew avenue. Wednesday after noon, for Miss Julia A. Clark, in whose honor several pre-nuptial events have been held during the past week. yes- terday's affair took the form or a iam and jelly shower, each of the guests ore senting Miss Clark with a Ettt of pre- serves. Part of the afternoon was de voted to auction bridge of which thre. tables were played. Prizes were won br Miss Clark and Mrs. Nelson Bre++
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Fps, ExaIt.d nul.r, to Met.

Past exalted rulers Of Connecticut lodges Of EIks Eili he in Waterbury Sun day for the meeting of the association of past exalted rulers. Past Exalted Ruler James ?. Hayes ot Norwich lodge will attend the meeting.
 Pas. Exalted Ruler Henry c Channeii of. New London is vice president Of the association and iS in line for inc promo ton as president of ihe association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Jsbr R cbanr,,r

The funeral services Of Orline fHaUN Chanplln, widow of John R.. Champ!in were held Friday afternoon at her home. 104 Laurel Hif avenue. Tn compIianc with her request the funeral was private Burial was in the family lot al Yam tic cemetery. Relatives were present from Idaho Springs. Colorado. Spring field. Mass. Providence E. l.. Hartford Willimantcs South W1lllngton and Essex, Conn.
 The bearers were Col ". II. Han of South Wilmington Ralph H. Paige ot Springfield. Mass. F. r. Messinger. F. Tyie- Rogers. John c. Moves and R Gale Moves of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Fined in Police CSurt,

Tn the police court Friday morning four sailors from the submarine base were med for intoxication and paid total of S5424 A West-Side young man for whom the police have been looking for some time on a contempt of court charge was arrested in the city Thurs day night and was fined $50 and the costs which amounted to s950 He paid s595e The charge against hin, was that he had been the complaining witness in q liquor case but had left the city to avoid appearing in court. Joseph vfr- sky. accused of theft Of cloth had his case continued to January 27. ...-t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
stereopaeon 1.e-tu-. Betcr, Club.

Twenty-seven members of the N. r. A. ''y' club attended the supper given at the association building Friday evening. Following the supper. fine stereopticon lecture was delivered by Physical Direc- tor E. J. Fritz The slides used to illus trate the talk were loaned by the govern ment The subject of the lecture was Keeping Fit. social time followed The arrangements for the supper were in charge Of Miss Ruby Vaughn.