davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol To Stop the Use of Tobacco To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco
 Try These Simple Tests

There Is no doubt that we are receiving many repeat orders from our customers and many expressions of opinion regard- ing the meriN of this article have been very faYorable@ Dr. Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, tells how to de- tect the harmful effects of tobacco. Here Is what he 4ays: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff necessarily and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from pro- gressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would never have been affected had it not been for the use of tobacco, and thousands would Rnon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming principle of tobacco is nicotine, deadly poison which when ab- sorbed by the system slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues, and vital or gans of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on circum- stances. One will be afflicted with general debility, others with catarrh of the throat
 indigestion. constipation. extreme nervous ness. 'sleeplessness, loss of memory. lack of will power. mental confusion, etc
 Others may suffer from heart disease
 bronchial trouble, hardening of the arte- ries. tuberculosis. blindness or even can cer or the common affiiction known as to- bacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful ef- fects by making the following simple tests
 Rrsd aloud one full page from a book If in the course of reading your voice be- comes mufhed hoarse and indlstinct and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat ts affected by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
CHAPLIN

An entertainment was given at the church vestry Friday evening that was enjoyed by a good sized company. The program opened with a piano duet by Miss Ruth Copeland and Mrs. Wilfred Burdick. A play in two acts. Not Man in the House, was given by five young ladies--Miss BeInice Chaopell, Ethel Mo Leans Charlotte Lahphear, Ellen Welch and Hazel Lincoln-all interpreting their parts with ability. Each act was gener. ously applauded. Mrs. Charles Gallup sang two solos during the evening and was accompanied by Miss Ruth. Copeland on the piano. Mrs Myrtle Locke gave two recitations that added much to the entertainment. John Collins, an expert with the harmonica and bones, was called on twice during the evening. His selec. tions made a great hit and he had to re. spond to encores.
 Charles Wilson with his family has
 owed from Pomfret back to town and is Aow occupying his former home near the Center schoolhouse:
 The sacrament will be observed at the church Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
SOUTH WINDHAM

Tie funeral of William Clinton Card was held Thursday afternoon from the local church. Alfred Card. Herbert Card Arthur Clark and Harold Maine were the bearers. There were beautiful floral tributes, including those from anop- mates and neighbors. Mir. Card was born in the village where it touches Lebanon, his, entire life being spent here He was an able foreman of the foundry of the Smith Winchester company for many years. retiring few years ago because of i'll health. Since that time he has been interested in little farm ing and the care of his tenements. He is survived by his widow and a sister, Burial was in the family lot in Wind ham. Rev. Arthur W. Clifford reading the committal service
 Mrs. Martha Richmond, mother of Fred L. Richmond, died at her home fl, P.alnfeld, >lesday morning. Mrs. Rich mond had spent the winter with her son in the village only returning to her home few days before the end came She has had heart trouble for some time. She is survived by four children Elmer E.. of Shetucket Park, Fred e. of South W9ndham, Mrs.<Fred Hyde oi Canterbury and Mrs. William Johnson of Mccall, South Carolina, who was pres ent at the funeral. Burial was in Pain. field
 Miss Mary Hatch spent day in Hart ford recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of South ington spent Tuesday and zWednesday with Mir. Smiths brother, Garrett W Smith.
 Mrs Arthur Sweet. who underwent an operation at. St. Josepf's hospital Willimantic Saturday, is as comfortabl as can be expected,
 The Mission society Is to meet oi Thursday afternoon in the church par lors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Mrs. Harrington is entertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. Knowles. of Koch ester, N. r.
 The Aid Departments supper and en- tsrtainment at the chapel last wednes- day evening was an unusually pleas ant and successful affair. Mrs. Albert Bctham was chairman of the committed and Miss Macinda, teacher of Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had charge of the entertainment programme. This included instrumental music by Miss G.adez Thompson and Frank Willard of Merrow. vocal selections by the Mans field Trio, and by MT. Drisco. with ac- compartment by Mrs. Yale; reading by Mrs. Asa T. Burdick and g patriotic pantomime by Mss Gladys Living stone and a very amusing masquerade The Backward Family" by five girls of the village school
 Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden were In Hartford Thursday.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen visited friends in Aafford and Hartford Sunday while Harold Hansen toured 8 large part of his native site.
 Dr. ". T. Rrizham ana .h1@ AazazhtAE-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
STAFFORD

The Mission circle of the Baptist church is to meet with Mrs P. A. Man derson next week Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Whitman Green of Staffordville has been spending two weeks with her son, Carl Green.
 MT. Riding. who has been boss fin isher of the Phoenix Woo.en Co., will be employed in Lowell. Mass, to which time.
 MT. and, Mrs. J. Clark are to move to the Needham house
 Mfss Ju'ta BAiher c,t srated her bortlday with relatives anu friends Fri day afternoon at her home. '-
 Rev. F. W. Tholen of. Preston City who made many friends here a year ago wifi begin his work as pastor of the Baptistch church here May sth.
 There was a baptism at the Baptis church Sunday morning. MrsNRuth Gary has purchased a car
 Raymond Park has new car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The borough court had an unusually busy session Tuesday morning. There were six offenders before Judge Heald and three of them were sent to jail. Hugh Gerard, charged with assault. breach of the peace and intoxication, was sent to jail for four months. Tref Ducharme for breach of the peace and intoxication was given SO days in jail. and Arthur Comfort, for intoxication, will spend 80 days in jail. George Polluck and Dore LaPite were arrested for fighting on Main street Saturday night. Each claimed the other was to blame, and they paid st and costs each.
 Arthur Baldi pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and was assessed s1. and costs It is long time since so many drunki have been before one session of the court and those who desire to get heotch seen to have little difficulty in obtaining it.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael McCrohan oi Woonsocket have been spending a lev days with friends in 5own.
 George R. Toxne has sold house oI Westford avenue to Victor Glenier
 Work on the cellar tor Ire rev school houes is progressing rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
CCLCHE~-ER

R. $: Lund of Glastonbury. supervisor VI agricnialre was visiting the schools in the First District Monday. Monday tcn
 Cornelius Griffin. of Waterbury was a visitor in town this week.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsal in the par,or of the engine house Mon aay evening; The band voted to turn out Memorial day for the. G. A. R.
 day. nun Come to the food sale.-Friday. Aprs 2s from to p. m., at Otis Pharmacy adv, ''''e'
 Artsmps F. Roper was a visitor | Hartford Monday. --
 James Horowitz and party motored t, Norwich Monday. ''
 Griswoid A. Chappell of Waterford, was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Ja"es Johnson was in Willimantic o, TuesS,y. " -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

New York:-Mr. Tobacco User. any druggist will tell you that a remedy to be successfully sold must. above everything, possess merit. otherwise Nfailure is inevita- ble. Nicotoh the famous remedy for the tobacco habit, was a success right from the start, simply because it quickly does the work promised. We publish a few letters from some of the best known drug gists in the country 3 give you an idea of what they think of Nicotol, and you may
 rest assured that they would not permit the use of their names unless Nieotol was something out of the ordinary. The Peo- ples Drug Stores have five of the best stores in Washington, D. c. They write {: Since we have ha- lied Nicotol the sale has been greater ths-n that of all the rest of the articles of this nature which we have ever sold, The demand was so great that we were compelled to order locally pending receipt of shipment from you direct" Schramm-Johnson, who have six stores in Salt Lake City, say: "We take this opportunity of expressing ourselves relative to Nicitol. We have enjoyed a very large sale on same and it has given entire satisfaction to our customers. '' Jacob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa, have this to say: Our sales of Nicotol have passed our expectations. Our first order was placed late in March and We were forced to recorder before the end of April {; the sales have kept up well ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
ASHFORD

Rev. Harry s. McCreedy. of williman- tic, will be the speaker at the April meeting of the Ashford Welfare asso- citation at Bakers hall. Warrenvile. Fri day evening. April 2sth. There will be a mu. al programme in charge of Miss Gertrude Watrous. Gustav Nagy will sing Slavish folk songs in his native tongue Refreshments will be served. In brief. the Ashford Welfare association IS entertaining that evening. Ten new applications for membership have been received since the last meeting, making the totaU membership now over 100. It is believed that others will join Fri day evening The programme will be- gin at .7.3O. The meeting is public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

catarrh and 1t may be the beginning Sl more serious trouble. Next, in the morn ing before taking your usual smoke. walk up three flights Of stairs at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath. your heart beat Is forced. trem- bling or irregular. you may be a victim of functional or organic heart trouble. n you feel that you must smoke. chew or mufr to quiet your nerves, you are a slave ts the tobacco habit and are positively poi- -sonlngo yourself with the deadly drug nlc- otine. In either case you have just tive alternatives: Keep on with the self poinun- ing process irrespective of the dangers and suffer the conseduences; or give up the habit and escape the dangers. You can overcome the craving and stop the habit in a very short time by using the follow ing inexpensive formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nieotol tablets, take one tablet after each meal. and in a compara- lively short time you will have TO desire for tobacco. the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poison out Of your sys- tenn. your general health will quickly i'm prove"
 NoTE-wben askrd abuui kIeutol tab'sa sns .; cur isadlns d7ux Lets faid: ''n h truly nvon- derfui rrnsdy for The folnoco habit: autT ah-sd of ary1hinr We have ever so'd bcferr We ars authodzrd ty Ire msnHacturu Q rfund Inc mnnfy Co sEery disssusned ctHirngr. tnd ue wuud noi prnait ihs ws @ ntmr ualsss ths rrzedy pesAessed rnuIaal nerL" Nicntnl taslss nrs sold in ths caty under un fronclad nneT-hnlH raarantoe hJ al uo-to-dats druCEinm- mnlndlns Ias osrOo< snh Andrsu NeIAu<hiiA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
SCOTLAND

At a business meeting of the local church members last Thursday evening the following officers, for the newly in- corporated church, were elected: Dea- cons. D. P. Walden. F. B. Willoughby, L. o. Haskins; clerk, Mrs. Helen Cary treasurer. A, H. Gallup; auditor. Mrs A. II. Gates; Sunday school superintend- ent, Samuel H. Spencer. The pastor is Rev. Allen H. Gates.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Clark spent field.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. O. Haskins are enter taining Mrs Haskins parents, MT. and Mrs. Stoddard, of Brockton, Mass,
 Several from here attended the lee ture held at High School hall. Williman tic, last Wednesday evening
 A splendid baDtismal service was con ducted here Sunday by the Rev. A H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

morning by the news of the death ef James E. Beebe, 77. of Old Hamburg, suddenly during the night after a brief illness. He leaves. beside his widow, seven children. Charles of Colchester, Homer of Mansfield. Frank of Mantle, Reynold of Mansfield. Mrs. Edward King and Miss Christine Beebe of MiddletoNn and Mrs. Jessie Reade. woh lixes a, home; also a number of grandchilAren. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, with burial in Hamburg cemetery.
 Rev. J. c. Gavin of New Milford preach. ed at the Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening. Mir. Gavin vas en- tertained al c. H. StrongG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
WlLLlMANTLc OFFICE


 Telephone 1o5 s23 Church St.
 s What Is Going On Tonight.
 American Benefit Society, Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, meets at 7s2 Main street.
 United Order Golden Cross, Williman- tic Commandery No. 256.
 Luke P. AIlain and Mrs. OrviIla La Fleur were married Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Papilion, the pastor, who also sang | nuptial high mass. The best. man was Thomas Donovan of Norwich. and Miss Charlotte Ahearn was bridesmaid. Dur Ing the mass special music was rendered by St. Marys choir, under the direction of Joseph J. Gaudreau, Mrs. Gaudreau being organist. There was large at tendance of relatives and friends, The pride was gowned in Canton crepe trim med with gray, wore hat to match and carried a bouquet of gardenias, Her maid wore tan Canton crepe, trimmed with blue, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of gardenias Following the church ceremony the wedding party mo- tored to Hartford where a breakfast was served at the Hotel Heubleip. MT. and Mrs. Allain left on their honeymoon trip which will be spent in New York and at Old Point Comfort, Va. The brides traveling suit was of navy blue trieotine. They will be at home after May 15 at 106 Prospect street. Both MT. and Mrs. Ailain are well known in this. city, the groom being in the employ of the H. O. Mnrray Company, his bride being one of the partners of the Lucille Lingerie Shop.
 Mrs. Louise Van Burr, of Hampton has brought suit through her attorney P. J. Danahey of this city against Chris tian Lorrenson, of Hartford, claiming damages of $95. The plaintiff alleges that "the defendant while standing near her, assaulted her by raising his arm and fist and attempting to strike plain tiff, then chasing and. pursuing her" Mrs Van Durr claims that she was in great fear as the result of the assault and hei nervous system was impaired Money which was to have been turned over te the defendant as the result of decision in his favor In a previous suit brought against Martin Van Durr, husband ei plaintiff, was held about a week ago and papers were served on .LorFenson 1T Hartford, Monday. The case will be heard before Justice of the Peace Will liam c. Oliver at Hampton, Saturday afternoon, May 7th, at 2 o'clock.
 4 meeting of the executive committed of the Willimantic Camp Meeting Asso ciation was held Tuesday afternoon il the vestry of the Methodist church fol the purpose of making preliminary ar engagements for the coming season al the camp ground. Rev. William H. Bati of Norwich, district superintendent, pre- sided at the meeting. Others presen were Rev. F. c. Baker of Whitman Mass, secretary; Van R. Wheeler, treas urer; Rev. Victor V. Sawyer of Rock vile, W. W. Gordon of Hazardville, ant L. S. Burr of South Manchester. It wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Miss Marjorie Brigham, of Birmingham Mass, are visiting at the home of their cousins, the Misses Tilden.
 April church meeting and weekly hour of devotion at two D. nn., Thursday, April 2s at the Tilden home
 There will be communion service al the close of the preaching service Sun. day, May 1.
 c. E. conservation meeting next Sun. day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
NORTH LYME

J. W. Stark was a visitor at Mrs. Ellen Stark's in New London Sunday after noon.
 John Evans spent Sunday as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Bailey of New London.
 Mrs. L. F. Chapman. who has been i'll the past week, is improving.
 The community was saddened Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless condition-it's bilious ness.
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck s Mandrake Pills will do wonders f9r you. 80 yearsreputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headache, etc. 2sc per box-uneoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. schenck 6 Son. Phila. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BALTIC

The champion Bantam basketball team is planning a dance in Sprague hall in aid of the clubs new uniforms, which the manager hopes to have for the start of next season. The club is to have for feature attraction the new Ethier and Caron orchestra, which will make its first appearance in Baltic under the leadership of Edgar Caron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

New oanaan-Charles Lapola ha, brought suit against Michael Frattaroli. claiming $10,oe0 damages for alienation or the affections of Mrs .Lapola. whom ne claims was induced by the defendant 10 leave ner home. Lapola has also brought suit for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Conaigtent

Those who criticize us for being slow in getting into the war will please ob- serve that we have not indulged in any wild hurry to get out. -Columbus- Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Gates. Twelve new members were taken into the church by confession and three by litter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
No Trumpsts for Grieut

Ninth District Pennsylvania Ian caster County-Population Qs1o) 1S7- Os2.
 ". ". Griest Member since Ises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Danbury-The new reading room which the Danbury Library has been planning during several weeks was opened te the public Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
LEBANON

Tonight, concert. Ching-a-Ling Banio- Mandolin orchestra, Grange hall, Lebanon. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

". (. NORRIS. Willimantic Chamber Of Commerce.
 Corresponding Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
MUSIC USED To
SPEED UP P. D.
EMPLOYEES WORK
Everybody Is More Alert
While Photograph Plays,
Postmaster at Minneapo-
lis Reports to Hays.
tRr rhe AssocInted press.l J

Washington, Aug. 17.-Music to
improve the morale of workers
whose duties take them well into
the wee-small hours has been tried
out in the Minneapolis post office
and proved success, E. A. Purdy,
postmaster at that place, today in
formed Postmaster General Hays
The idea was tried, Mr.. Purdy said,
after he had made a psychological
study of conditions under which his
night force worked. He found men
working away from the general
noises of the day as a rule showed
a low morale, inclined to be mo-
rose and generally worried at being
away from their families, which re-
suited in an absence of enthusiasm
in their work.
AS an experiment a phonograph
was installed and records, which II
was thought would rest the nerves
and enliven the spirits of the en-
ployes, were tried nightly with
gratifying results, Mr.. Purdy said,
although he was careful to explain
that no "jazz" was played until the
fag-end of the night as he "did not
want the men Juggling and tossing
about letters and parcels" Every
body was more alert, said, ana
at quitting time went home less
tired, less worried and with a more
efficient nights work done. The
postmaster general approved the
idea and said he would watch fur
ther experiments with interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
A LITTLE ABOUT HOLBROOK.

% gTss 5 arsnr Of e the SaS" @
' Raynod ] had
aeS @ss PuS %s W" sspa @ a vi how
S' Before discussing relterate confidence in
aHcs business the MANAGEMENT
, n ss M,s en cars sn
ara sgseq Sss Ss
B bed days X Sew Sr f 1o oer w cros
H @ msss p Be By m p snS'9s d Pn%s
I N,ee w dnt supply oF New h S Sc
We advise % the sys an aoo%snt 5 f 6
This time but WIN ,ss Set ,a, n
upon 's5f"
Is ygss .'ss1e e. v Hhs nai
S S IN nn af
@ ,n anpopa % Ssss @ s' e'
TIs '9 S.s ss ss sn 1san
Grant ,a sss1 ssat'
have asked for oe tn the
s1% e%sn me refuse asps shf pP
Mr. Reynolds ; s a,";scs Iascs
are caPre% paper faynolds
epe Sss f%G%s nRch Mr. naynods pTofesse
@ % oms sS as nGs and e s hs
@' ts'sss's sn ~
a asde se and the ,"s ns
's u ss ban"
against Grant county The
decided Grant
legally dollar Of ii, and all legal remedies
debt Grant disputes and
Is Mr. Reynolds hope
guidance John su of Grant county trying to use their
the interests of Reynolds But
Raynods doesn't belong to the gaghe admits that ne doesn't
a Reynolds bank. Why does not Mr. RaynOds pro-
then later collect from the rich relative
the macine? Because he Is confident both
claims lost.
Mr. Raynolds that notes assigned to the First
without recourse proved yalue
against the of the Hobroo
exchanged
notes. leaving depostor their of the bad
II they
you his bank helped the Holbrook bank
paper
credit taken for IL until the examiner had come and gone and
the Eobrook banks and
state where political DOM
mates officials something would pop when such transactions
unearthed.
hereditary I'm the bank
In of facts
piance demands of public sentiment.
Carl, C. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
INCREASED IN JULY

Washington, Aug. 16.-Retail
food prices increased 81 per cent
in July over June prices, while the
prices of wholesale foodstuffs ad-
vanced 1.5 per cent and wholesale
farm products LIS per cent, the
department of labor announced to-
day.
OF forty-three articles on which
retail prices were obtained, slX-
teen showed increases, including
potatoes, 26 per cent; eggs, 20;
butter, 16 and sirloin steak, l per
cent. Decreases were not in twen-
ty-three articles, including sugar.,
0 per cent; cabbage, s; onions, b
and bananas, per cent.
The general increase in prices
highest in ST. Paul with 8 per cent,
ranged downward to the low mark
in Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
San Francisco, less than five-
tenths Of / per cent In Denver
the increase was per cent.
In Los Angeles there was q de-
crease OF Q per cent, Norfolk, /. IL
Dallas, Little Rock and Omaha
the decrease was less than flVe'
tenths of l per cent.
AS they are grouped by the de,
partment, except foodstuffs and
farm products, the decreases va
ried from one-half Of 1 per cen
in cloths and clothings to 6 pei
cont in house furnishings. Build
ing materials went down / pc
cent; fuel and lighting, 1.5, ant
chemicals and drugs. LIS per cent
Wholesale prices of metals anc
metal products decreased 5.S6 pc
cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-18
6 MEN HELD IN
THE T0MBS ON A
MURDER CHARGE
tBy The Associated Press)

New York. Aug. 17-Six Of the
seven men arrested last night by
investigating series of
murders in this vicinity and De-
troit and attributed to hand call
ed ''the good killers" were COM
mltted to the Tombs for thirty
days today pending arrival of ex-
tradition papers from New Jersey.
Each of the half dozen prison.
ers was indicted yesterday in Mon
mouth county. New Jersey, charged
with the murder of Camiello
Caizzo, on July 80. 1t was recited
in a fugitive complaint offered to-
day before Magistrate Migan by a
Monmouth county detective. The
complaint alleged three of the men
had admitted inducing the other
trio to commit the crime.
The six indicted were described
as Bartolow Fontano, barber. who
police said confessed to killing
Caizzo, his best friend; Fran
cesco Puma. grocer; Vito Bonven-
tree, baker; Steffano Magasdino.
salesman; Giuseppe. Lombardi,
barber, and Mariana Galante,
painter.
Counsel for three Of the mer
called the magistrates attention Il
their condition. recording tina
Magasdino's face was bandage.
and bore bloodstains and that nj
arms were black and blue.