davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
EXHIBIT PICTURE METHOD
 FOR MAKING TAX. MAP

A fair sized audience attended. the exhibition of stereopticon slides Tues day evening at the '. M. c. A. hall under the auspices of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The exhibi- tion was given for the purpose of ac- qaainting the people. of Norwich with the practicabiiity of having suitable assessment tax maps made by pliot0- graph for use in the assessors office The audience was somewhat disap- pointed over the failure Of the films to arrive.
 gathering. After explaining the ptfA pose of the meeting Mir Libby h. troduced Frederick E. Jones, EepFe- sentative of, Springfield eUmbahy engaged in making photographic maps. Mir. Jones gave an interesting talk on the method of taking pie tuses from an airplane and explain ' sd how the pictures were piecsd te- Eether in order to make complete nap of any given territory.
 The slides shown included mar pictures of Washington, D.-C., New York city, Norfolk, Va, country ter ritory and also maps taken by ar my aviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
'. M. C. A. cIRCus scohne

. S
 BIG HIT WITH AUDIENCE
 "Barnyard's and Balehay's Mighty Shows" were. gwen Tuesday evening with true circus atmosphere in the r. M. c. A. gymnas siutn under the direction of E. J. Fritz, the physical director. A galaxy of funny clowns kept the Audience in roars of laughter and clever gynnastie and
 acrobatic WorlH with the numerous spe- c,a,fles won ehthasIastie auola1sAs. Phvs. ieal Director Fritz vas cohzrAtuiated for having put on sne of the best events that
 has been seen at the Association in $ long time. TYle circus -Nisl be repeated
 this "Wednesday evening
 General Secretary Edwin Hill, Attired in regulation costume, yielded the long
 whip of the ringmaster as the eveats
 were put on by the following troupe oi trained circus performers
 Cowns-A Pineault, L. TeSnpesta, | Ieffingwell, N. F'inlAyson, ". Waznaik E. J. Fritz, Church. c. Geidfaden, Mir Findley. Swartz, McEeely; club swinging Chas. Roessler; Acrebats, s. Goler, G
 Goldfadden, F. W. Bedeil; gyranasts, H C. Markoff. Max Markoff E. Mack, s Watson, P. Hollender, ". Goidstein, c Sage, R. Rice, D. YParson. R. Harris, A Smeade c, RoessIer, S. GDler.
 JduIOT RsEdIdtac--Js ECtf.g=4J. I1AGldIl
 Pascuchi NJ Antoviano, Watson, seeglt Muilens Hyatt, Turner, Shea, Leffing well, Brasil, Rainey, Cain, Armstrong Lambert.
 Boy Scouts. Park Congregations Church group under Seoatmasters John son and W. Lathrep. Diving acrobats
 s. Goler. G.. Geldfaaden, S. watson. Slid for life: R. Harris Comedy ring aero batick: A. Peneault, E. Fritz Eieaphafi leaping. Harris, Brennan, Laconib, Sagt Rice, Parsons, Cornell, F1emming Smeade, Watson, King DoheEan. Han na. Junior aerebats, J. Kelly, Meyer l Brassil. Graham. IAeomh. Watson, An 1 toviano. Cain, I4acofAb, Armstrong. Selections were rendered by the or chestfa consisting of J. Swain, J. Beyn ton, W. Storms, D, Gleason, W. &iold stein, A. Smith, E. Learned, E. Smitf H. Johnson, s. Vaughn, and R. Peaii
 Refreshments were served by 4.
 Knowles, NJ. Randall, $. Goldstein, I Sage, M. Matio and $. Moody.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
ORITUAkY
sIfs6rs L. F. AAafsws.

 k The death of Henry f. F. Andrews of 7s Prospect street, d fesideht of this city for the past 50 years, occurred Tuesday evening at A6.se, following A long period of failing health.
 He was born in Tarrgtowf, N. r., Nov. IS, 1S44, and came to NorWeh, after the i Civil war in which he served from 1881 to 1885 in a New Y6fk regiment 6f heavy artillery In Norwich he was employed in the old Page type foundry for q hum Der of years and later in the Hopkins { Alien Arms eompany, but for the last twenty years his health had obliged him to live retired life. He was a member 6f Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., and 1 formerly Belonged to the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
 Besides his wife, he is survived by six 1; sons and a daughter, who are, George of Bradford R. l., Frank of Worcester John. Albert and William of this city, and Harold of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Al=- exander Finlayson of this city. I Mrs. JshA GaIlisan.
 | Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Galiigar; widow 1 of John Galligan. died at the home of 1 her daughter. Mrs. John Began, in New Haven on Tuesday. Mrs. Gailigan has been in,poor health for the past two years and during the past few weeks had grad 1 ually failed until the end. Mrs. GaIligan was born in Norwich many years ago, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. William Alien. She had always made her home in Norwich until two years ago, when her husband died, and she went to live with her daughter. 1 In St. Mary's church 54 years ago she was married to John Galligan of this city, who for 90 years conducted a shoemakiig shop on ths East Side. Mir. and Mrs. GalIgan celebrated their golden wedding anniversary About four years ago. Mrs. Galligan was onx of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish.
 She is survived By three sons, William Ga1ligan of Norwich. Robert GAlligan of l Willin1antic and Thomas Galligan of New Haven, and one daughter. Mrs. John Began of New Haven.
 Chafles ". C1ark.
 Charles weaver Clark, for 60 yeafS { resident of New London, died suddenis Tuesday SmorninE at his residence, No t219 Vauxhall street. Mir. Clark WAS labout the house, apparently in his usual good health, when he was attacked by a severe pain near his heart, and in few minutes was dead. Acute indigestion was the cause of his demise. t
 r. Mir Clark Was born if Norwich Ian t3, 1S40. He WAS cabinet maker and furniture repairef, He is sdrvivea by hi, fsbffe, Sarah SpiceF Clark. and two s6fls Charles Worthingt9a Clark of New Lon. don and Daniel Edgar Clark of New Haven.
 -sssuIddRqun s4q HE kddsg s, GU eAsIIeq ol Ioo9 egl ssIqeus slIdS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NORWICH TOWN

At the sheltering Arms service Easter Sunday. afternoon Rev. Edward Elias Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptiat church, Norwich. conducted the service, assisted by the choir and others. Tie brief interesting address by Rev. Ar. Jackson was taken from the 23d Psalm, beginning: The Lord is my Shepherd ;I shall not want. The choir in excellent harmony gave two anthems. ChriEt Arose and Sing Ye Jehovah's Praises. and for the hymns Over and Over Again. Open Mine Eyes, and. by special request. His Eye is on the Sparrow. Miss Idelia Scott accompanied at the riI7o for the singing. A feature of the program was tte instru- mental numbers. Stadium and Bridal Rose. by Prof. Lewis C. Gray. violinist. and Henry E. Wheeler. pianist. Profes- sor Gray, who came to Norwich last fall. Is president of the Norwich Colored 1fu- sical and Dramatic association. He haa spent some time abroad. having been a leader of both white and colored orches- tras in Paris. Mir. Wheeler formerly resided in Norwich. although for soms time he has been absent from town. while taking course at the New England Com ! servatory of Music. Boston. The Lord ia My Shepherd was the closing number by the choir. Mrs. Grace Carter. Mrs. Fran ces Evans, Miss Mary simons. first so- pranos Mrs. Ada Raynos. Miss Mary Thompson, second sopranos: Mrs. A. Frances Drury, first alto. and Mss Idellz Scott, second alto.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy at the West Town street school are: Grade s. Florence NJ Bennett. teacher: ! Henry Gavens, Claude Hanna, Elizabeth Mara. Grade [: Annie Johnson. 1 Grades s-s. Miss Rosalie Riordan. teacher: Anna Mara
 Grades s-4. Miss Jenpie McNamara. teacher: Bertha Duck. Anna Duck. Mary Morris. Grace Mitchell, Stella Wssfieus- ! Xii. Sophie Zuwacki Aldo Conova. Ralph Mitchell, Claude Stanton. Roderick gaf- wis, Dickinson Mara
 Grades 1-2. Miss Sara Mcclellan. teacher: John Carter. Irving Hul, James Mara, 1zek Richland-
 | At the First Congregational prayer service Thursday evening in the chapel the topic will be Missionary Motives : Faith in the Loving Purpose and Power i of God, with reference to several verses | of scripture. Consider the aErrefsive. seekina character of God's love the obii- gation laid upon His children and the confidence to be gained through faith In ! His power.
 Mrs. Jason Mowfy and Mrs. Henry | McWay of oneco were callers Monday st | the home of Mir. and Mrs. James r. Thurston. Mrs. Thurston returned with them to Oneco to pass a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Mowry.
 The program committee of the Norwich I Town Nj. E. church has arranged 10 have an informal social in the vestry Thur T day evening.
 Miss Marion L. Bailey Is the guest for d few days or Mir. and Mfrs. Maurice wh- len of Hartfofd.
 Theodore stefry was a visitor in Dan- lielson Easter Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

modernize 1t for use with the high steam pressure now prevailing.
 The pump house at the river has been more than doubled and a consider- able amount Of work executed below the water feNel in order to insure an ade- quate amount of water for cooling pug poses from the river during periods Of low water.
 The switchboard has had material ad. ditions made thereto and there has been q considerable amount of rebuilding and undermining done to the portion of The board that was installed formerly.
 Immediately adjacent to the power station there are four large step-uT transformers each of 500 XIV capacity Two of these transformers were but re- eently purchased and are about to be 1 connected ob. These transformers sup | Ply the Soswich and Winchester wooier Mills. Joseph Hall < Sons. U. B. Martin Arhngton Company And also supply power line running to Yantic.
 Electric Distribution System.
 l A new le00 volt transmission line ha, been built from the power station ti l Thamesvllle to supply the Norwich an, 1 Winchester Mills and Joseph Hall | Sons. Also anotftr $500 volt 1rans mission line from the power station t Yantic to supply the Liberty woolei Mills A third 4so0 volt line from th power station to the J. B. Martin. Com pany. .E..---.-s - I considerable amount of work ha been done toward maintaining and ber Il tering the overhead dietrfbsting syster Some additional copper wire has bee
 Installed to give better voltage regu lation. All new work has been exc
 nted In accordance with itne Nations
 Electric Light / Association Standard Prior to May l. 1917, this standard va
 not followed in the overhead distributio or in the maintenance of the same
 1 There still remains much additions
 work to standardize the electric distr button. system. Also additional cope tcsntinasd on Last Page, Col. Three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
STOMACH Q. K.
Indigestion, Aeidity,, Sourness and Gases ended with
 "Pape's Diapepsin''

Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indlses- ton. dyspepsia or a disordered stofn- aeh. A few tablets Of Pape,s sDiapep- sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once.
 When your meals don't fit and you leel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel Jumps of if1diges- ton pains heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat tablet of Tapes Dia- pepsins and. the stomach distress is gone.. F
 The cost is so little. The benefits . % great You. too, will be DiapepsifI nthusiast afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
PERs:oNAls

Mrs. Billings H. Payne, of westerly visited friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John McNeely and son notored from Madison to Norwich to yis- it relatives at the weekend. 5 Miss Helen M, 0. Rourke of North street, is spending her Easter vacation with Miss Dorothy Church of Mentville. !. Mrs% John D.. 1eiper and. childreni Warren and Gertrude. of New London, are spending week with MT. Leipers mother of East Norwich.
 Miss Rachael onderdonk, Miss Bly Partridge and Newton Maynard of Nor wich have been guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Elmer c. Merritt in Ashaway. R T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
52s
Eiverview.
LEGION AUXILIARY REALIZES
 OVER SiOO BY sAIF

Irving Bogue auxiliary to Fletcher post American Legion. realized over {i0o ai the rummage sale held by the a txiliary Monday and Tuesday in the store at No s5 Broadway. Mrs. John Grsgson was in charge of the sale and was ably ss- sisted by number of the women of tho auxiliary.
 The auxiliary is now completing piarf for it's first whist which is to be held this week at Buckingham MemoriaL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
ELECT PERcIvAL CHAPMAN
 ARCANUM CIIyB PREsfnEx

Perciy&I " Chapman was elected bFesident of the Areahum club at the afi. naIal heetihE 6t the elab Tuesday evening. THe meeting followed a supper served the members at 6.30 o'clock The menu vas as follows: Tomato soup, homeless chick eh pie, mashed potatoes. onions. cfahbefry sauce. celery, olives. ice cream, cake
 eoRee. ginger ale f The meeting was called to order at O : clock and the usual reports were read and Accepted. The election Of officers re- suited as follows: President Percival W. Chapman vice president, Joseph W. Cur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
 DANCE AT ACADEMY

Alpha Gamma Sigma soroity of the Norwich Free Academy gave a dellghtfui dance in the gymnasium of the Academy Monday evening. There we're aboht 90 present. with the patrons mad patfohesses being Principal and Mrs. Henry A. Tir- sell. Dr. and Mrs F. S. BttnneIl and Mir. nd Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston. Ethier's orchestra furnished the faisie fof aaHe- Ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NORWICH ELKs SWAMP
 INTERVIEW RoLLRRs

Norwieh Ells made a cleanup TuesJsy night on their alleys in the ducilpin maftf with the Riverview rollers from the stais hospital, taking all three games of tho match.
 Purdon hit the high single Of i2s and Combies collected the high three string total of 541. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
DAUGHTERs or vETERANst
 HOLD ENJ0fABIE DANCF

Clara Barton Tent, No T, Daughters of Veterans. held a well attended dance 5inE FiIch's @ arcbastS. & },+SSsSSS ] ,,,,,s;- sxs, Burke was floor director. 7. The evening" pre1ed most snicyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
ELECTRIC DEPT. OBLIGED TO MAKE
 UP LOSSES OF GAS DEPARTMENT

cent. of the amount of the nev improve ments vae that the Installation of con- siderable portieA Of the new apparatus lad not been completed.
 Question 3. Are the present tafifts on prices to the consumer fixed on e bass of not less than net profit per year of nve per centum on the cost of, the inc yestment in plant mads by the citys
 Answer In our opinion lths present rates for gas and electric service will not, for the fiscal year ending April 90, 1921, return to the city per ent. on it's in- yestment.
 Question 1. Do the ordinary necessities of your department require for a period Of years in the futuro that the net earn- lngs in cash shall be expended on the plant tos its enlargement. extension or re- placement?
 Answer. The growth, of the business will undoubtedly be such that the net earnings, from ths department will be needed to care for the constantly increaB- ing demands being made for service. Nee essitating extensions to gas mains. cleo trio distriputions system, electric and saI meterA. services, etc
 Question g.. Upon what authority doei the commission merchandise in gas ap- pliancesi stoves and fixtures?
 Answer. It F our understanding ths commission has no authority to merchaA. disc gas appliances, this business appeari to have been inherited from the fof1nel owners of the plant and has been con tinued by each successive commission down to the present time.
 Question sl To what extent, if at all has the teihsee.7B in your answer t, Question go in my former inquiry ai earnings of the plant been used to mee operation costs?
 Answer We gave this in our answe to Question 1sa," namely i2s7,21s,es. Question 7./ Am I correct in assuninI the following as the oblIeatIone of tn city in connection, with it's gas and elee trieAl department, including the item c earnings returned to the plant. I ha1z hAa Al 1 ,.. A.,t .<..k. a. ..s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Deep Deputy sherin J. H christinsen, who recently Bought the Deep River hotel, will obtain p6ssessiior Masn Is. He will then tear down the buildings and will erect an ub-t5-datl building suitable for business Purposes in addition 10 a garage on Kiftland street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
VI ADVERTISE rxacTLi
 Aa if e f-

tis-; secretary. Frank I Royce: trezsurcr Frank B. Lathrop: auditor. Charles H Phelps; directors for three Tez-a. A. R Manning, Charles D. Greuninan and Hen. " G. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
THREE EPocHs IN woMAx's LIFE

There are three critical stages in a womans life which leave their mark on her careef-tbe hrst when she chanfes from a eafe-ftee Eirl to a woman, the second DotbsFHood, and the third ls change Of life. Most of the misery whth from one or another Of these periods, but women should remember that LydH r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ls q re- liable remedy and has been very euccets- full In overcoming the ailments which may cofhe t0 them al these times as it ia a natural restorative for such conditions Nearly a half a century Of success en- titles Lydls E. PinEhafn'e Vegetable Compound to the respect and c0nidencl of every fair minded woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Wbat the Plaaeta re,I Him

A New Jersey astFologef sees political fights. safthqnakes, hoop skirts and other dIsastefs ready for the year.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
A. 0. H. AUXILIARY afvn
 ass f6K IRISH RnffEF

A check for s25 has been received by the local committee in charge of the cam Aasiiiary, z T pivision % m No g 1s A S Q H. I'm Tbs check has been added to the local fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

IA Eestbfe6k.--A tree expert company of Mi60ietewn has beEtin, wofK trimming the first division of the village trees un- der the contract of the ". L association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Psiiee Rad fFaAkfih st. Piaes

| 4 squad of police raidea the Mueller
 place on Franklin street Tuesday evening. ilN6 evidence of liquor was found e<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

'sssuIddsqun s4q UT kddeg s GU eAsUeq ol IooJ egl ssIqeus ends
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

5 per cent. of s74o,ooo equais s37,OoO.
 Our reason for deducting the 5z per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

[, 1881.
 ss.soe.so per cent. bonds due April I, 1881. 225,oo0.oo notes ue'May 1se1.z s14,ess.1B earnings of plant. 400, 0,eee.B0 underlying first fnorteass sI,72e,ss0.7s Total. Answer. The clty's obligations as Sf the present date are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

a55o, ,sss.s6 For the year ending April 90, 1sls. B per centsz on s66s,s127s, the book value of tHA plant of May i, siblk, which equals sso,415.5s The $sos.sis.7s vas the total book value after dsdlcsink, real estats of sss,t76 and also the overhead. For the. year ending April 90, 1Ss6. The Idepreeiati6n for this period has been eai- euiated as follows Total book value of the plant,
 as of May l, 1918 q, ,o5e, ,045. s7 Less: Real estats ....sss,e7e.eo.
 overhead :. ...lse,s ,ssIae
 =--- .=--- 171i6ei. e6| -=>-=-=---
 sssa.sst.lf Additions to l Electric power ( station .y2ss,s71.4s Gas plant ..... ss,S54I0 ss7T,525.5s T Deducting 5s per cent s14l,ls4s1,
 
 s4to,ode. .soI 5 per cent. of s74o, 900 equals $37,000. Our reason for deducting the 5z per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Two Brooklyn Youths
Drowned While Camping
Bodies Found in Hudson Near
Bear Mountain End Search
Under WAY Since Monday

The bodies of Edward Benjamin,
sixteen years old, living at 479 Penn
sylvania Ave, Brooklyn, and Joseph
Bodarkie, seventeen, 473 Pennsylvania
Ave, who were drowned in the Hudson
River above Bear Mountain, while on
a camping expedition over July Fourth,
will be returned to Brooklyn for in
terment. The bodies were id, ltifed by
Mrs. Hannah Cohen. sister of Ben
jamin. and by Charles Bodarkie, father
of the other boy.
Finding of the bodies followed a
search that had lasted since Monday
when news of the disappearance of
young Benjamin and Bodarkie reached
their parents. The dead youths went
to Bear Island on Sunday accompanied
by Samuel Steinfeld, sixteen years old,
of 433 Pennsylvania Avenue; Joseph
Eiseman, seventeen, and Nathan Katz-
man, eighteen, neighbors and school
mates.
The boys established camp half a
mile above the boat landing at Bear
Mountain. Benjamin and Bodarkie
donned bathing suits and went in
search of firewood. The other boys
went to farmhouse for milk. Alarmed
at the absence of the two woodseekers,
Steinfeld, Eiseman and Kaufman re-
turned TO Brooklyn on the night boat
and notified the Benjamin and Bodarkie
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Prison Terms Demanded
For Indicted White Sox
Prosecution Announces 1t Will
Ask $4,000 Fine and Five
Year Sentences

CHICAGO, duly 8.-The state an
nounced during examination of pros
pective jurors to-day in the baseball
trial that it would demand the maxi
mum penalty of $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment for each man
found guilty. The statement was made
by states attorney in questioning a
venireman. He was not permitted to
answer, Judge Friend sustaining the
defense's objection to the question.
No progress was made in selecting
jurors to-day, court adjourning until
Monday with only the four jurors
chosen yesterday sworn in.
Attorney Henry Berger, of the de-
Tense, tonight asked the state to pre-
pare subpenas for Detroit and Chicago
American League players and an
nounced that he also would call in a
number of Cincinnati players to prove
that the Sox played their best in the
1919 world series.
I'VE will call in so many baseball
players to testify for these indicted
men that several big league teams may
be broken up for a day or two," said
Mr.. Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Lieut.. Becker Rebuked
For Attacks ON Jews

Mrs. Matilda Pfeiffer, of 20 East
1l6th Street, captain OF Democratic
election district, won jury verdict in
Harlem Municipal Court yesterday be-
fore Justice jacob Panken over Police
Lieutenant John Becker, who sought to
GUST her from premises owned by MIN
as an undesirable tenant.
Following the decision the court or
dered former Assemblyman Julius Mil
Ter to write complaint to Mayor Hy-
Ian with reference to alleged slurs
against Jews by Becker. The As
semblyman also was instructed to
write to Police Commissioner Enright,
complaining against Becker's use of
city detectives to serve his personal
ends.
Testimony of tenants was that
Becker ordered city detectives to go to
the house in which Mrs. Pfeiffer lived
and take the occupants into custody
for alleged card playing. When the
persons were arraigned they we're dis
charged. Mr.. Miller said Becker used
these tactics to get Jewish tenants out
of the building. ~
Advertisements insertedVin newspa-
pers by Becker offering an apartment
fo- rent were read in court They ara
said to have contained the words: mo
Jews need apply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Callao Denies by Radio
She Was Sunk by Pirates

The steamship Callao from Rio de
Janerio. operated by the Munson Line,
which was enormously reported as
overdue, sent radio to the local Office
of the line yesterday, saying that all
was we'll aboard and that she would
probably arrive here Monday.
Because the company had received
no messages from the vessel since her
departure from Rio de Janeiro, June
81, rumors were circulated that she
was in distress or had become the prey
of Atlantic pirates. Captain Sheridan
gave his position yesterday as being
about 500 miles southeast of Bermuda.
The alarming rumors relative to the
Callao found their way to Buenos Ayres,
and according to cable reports received
here from the Argentine capital yes
terday the American colony had be-
come greatly worried. 1t was said that
passengers booked to sail from Buenos
Ayres on the steamship Aeolus, another
Munson Line vessel, on Monday, had
become alarmed over the prospects of
their contemplated trip en- that vessel.