davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
CLAIMS LIQUOR SEIZURE MADE ON ILLEGAL WARRANT

In the police court Monday morning when the case of Josef Zincofske of 23 Cove street was brought up on the charge of violation of the liquor law, the accused was represented by Attorney Roderick M. Douglass. who claimed that the search warrant which had been given to the police to search Zincoske's home last Saturday night was an illegal one Attorney Douglass further. contended that the liquor found by the police by the use of the alleged illegal warrant could not be used as evidence against the man, and he moved for his discharge.
 After the evidence had been given by the police as to the finding of the liquor in Zincofske's home, the case was con- tnued for a week. It is understood there was no evidence of any sales shown before the court.
 Attorney Douglass drew out the in formation that the search warrant in this case had been issued by the prosecuting attorney upon the cath of two tax payers, as provided for in section 27S5 of the general statutes of 1918, an act applying to the issue of search warrants. But the attorney claimed before the court that this act had been repealed and amended so that search warrant in a liquor case could not be issued on the oath of two tax payers.
 The attorney for the accused cited in support of this Sec. $ Chapter 291, of the public acts of 1921, reading as follows:
 Sec. 6-Section 27S5 of the general statutes is amended to read as follows Any justice of the peace within the coun- ty, of any town, city, or borough or po- lice court within the town, upon the sworn complaint of any prosecuting officer or grand juror, alleging that liquors, there in described with reasonable certainty as to the kind thereof and the place or owner or keeper thereof, are owned or kept by any person and are by him in- tended to be sold CT exchanged contrary to law, may issue warrant, etc.
 The officer to whom such warrants l shall be delivered shall make search in the place described in said warrant at any time such place is or appears to be open for business. and seize the liquors found therein and so described in his war rant; provided, if the place to be search ed shall be dwelling house in which any 1 family resides and in which no place ot public resort is kept, such warrant shal 1 not be issued and served unless such prosecuting officer or grand juror shall 1 declare on oath or affirmation before said justice or court that he verify believes that within one month next before the making of said complaint, liquors have been sold in such house or in some de pendency thereof, by the person accused or by his consent or permission in vio. latfon of law, nor unless said justice ol court shall find said complainant has
 adequate reasons tfor such belief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
LYME GAVE APPROVAL
 TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
Lyme approved the republican nominees

Lyme approved the republican nominees at Mondays election. The vote follows:
 Selectmen-J. W. Stark, T. 4S; William Mack, r, 49; Charles Pierson, d, IS; *Ja- red Danielson, d Is.
 Town Clerk-*Wiiliam Marvin, and d, 64
 Assessors-*R. M. Thompson, r, 49; R. L. Harding, T, Al Lyman Harding, d, IS Board of relief-Lee Brockway, T, 50 ; Holm Hall, d Is.
 Tax CoIlector-*Arthur Sweet, T. 4Si Earl Daniels, d, r.
 Town Agent Deposit Fund-"J. R. War ren, and d. SO.
 Town Treasurer-J. R. Warren, and d. 62.
 Constables-*Kenney Banning, T, 4s *Harry Walch, and d, 61; Jared Dan iels d, 14.
 Auditor-'J. L. Lord. T. 4S; Josephine Daniel, d, Is.
 Regist4ars-*willis NJ Hall, T, 50; *Harry J. Walsh, d. Is.
 School Visitors-"Ray Harding, r, 49 *Richard Bray, T, 49; ID. Harry Walsh d, IS; Edward Daniels, d, 16.
 Library Director, *Haster c. Warner r. 46; *Helen Gageg, d, Is.
 Effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Reception Opens '. N. [. A. Fall Season

The opening fall reception of the To- cal Y. NJ. c. A. was held Tuesday even ing at the "Y'' building with an attend sance of about 150. The evenings ente- rtainment opened at o'clock with a programme given in the Y. M. c. A. hall under the direction of Edwin Hill, general secretary.
 James c. Macpherson, president of the Y. M. c. A. made brief address of welcome. President Macpherson express ed the belief that the season just open ing will be one of great success in the association's work along religious, physi- cal and social lines.
 Mir. Hill announced the programme numbers which consisted of orchestra se- lections, two reels of moving pictures and an entertainment by Captain Harry E. Howard, the drummer of '61, Army of the Potomac. The moving picture reels featured the S. S. Olympic on a voyage across the ocean to Europe and home again. Captain Howard entertained with bugle calls, bass drum, snare drum, ac- cordion and tambourine, stories and songs.
 Following the programme in the hall there was a social hour in the lobby which was attractively decorated with streamers of all colors. Refreshments | of ice cream and cookies were served.
 The orchestra gave a concert programme in the lobby during the social hour. The orchestra comprised John Kuklaa clarf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
SALARY CUTS ARE MADE
 nv NEW TnNnnN-

The new council in New London start ed of Monday evening by making dras- tic cuts in salaries that have prevailed. The salary of the city clerk has been sl,5o0 out of which he had to pay a stenogrspher. The town clerks oompen- sation has been through fees entirely and no one other than the town clerk knows what the amount has been. II has been estimated at from Ss. 500 10 S7.O0o. The council fixed the salary Of the combined offices at S2,4O0 per annum. and placed Julian D. Moran in inc office. He will replace John Turner as town clerk and Harry Adams as city clerk.
 The council fixed the salary Of the di- rector of law at s1.5o0. The corporation counsel has been getting S2.000 and had the new charter not prevailed an amend ment to the old charter would have per- mitted the corporation counsel to have received $500 extra as counsel of the wa ter board Philip z. Hankey was made director of law. He has been corpo-a- ton counsel.
 The compensation of the city treasurer was fixed at S9.o0o, which is $500 less than the former city treasurer. Fitch L. Comstock received. William A. Mer- cer was made acting treasurer until his successor is elected.
 The new charter stipulates that the council members may nay themselves no' to exceed $500 annually. and nav pay th' mayor an extra $500. No action wal taken toward fixing their salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NEW WAY TO TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet Form Combined with Iron and Other Health Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
 Strength and Health.

No need to eat yeast cakes any more! {! Take yeast the new easy way-in pleas ant tablet form, as embodied in 1ronized Yeast
 Everyone has heard of the seeming miracles performed by yeast, especially in cases of loss of weight, weakness, poor appetite. mal-nutrition and general run down" conditions.
 The reason for these amazing results is that yeast contains a certain mysteri- ous element called vitamines which we do not get in our present-day diet, but which are absolutely necessary for good health snd proper physical development.
 Ironized Yeast contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast which is far richer ln vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. In addition, it contains iron and other wer-known health builders, so that you really get two splendid tonics in one.
 1T you want to put on good solid flesh, f you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enjoy it, if you want to put good healthy color in your cheeks, and feel fit" all the time-then try Ironized Yeast. Fine for clearing up ssllow and blotchy skin.
 In most cases Ironized Yeast will bring a decided improvement by the third day. ne sduoNeSt CouApleAloilS VIII usually Dt cleared up in less than two weeks. Find out how it is to be in perfect health all the time Get Ironized Yeast today. Packed in convenient Sani-tape package that you can slip in your vest pocket. Cost no more per dose than common yeast Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only s1.00-or just 10c a day. Special directions for children tn each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

net; Albert Kampf, violin; Daniel Glea- son, piano; William Storms, trombone and John M. Swahn, corent.
 The committee in charge of the social comprised Oscar W. Carpenter, Arthur F. Wyman and N. Eugene Smith.
 Woman's Auxiliary Meeting.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. opened it's fall season Tues day afternoon with meeting held at the home of Miss Mary Porteous, at PAP Broadway: A large number of the mem- bers were present at the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. A. N. H Vaughn, president.
 Emery H. Davis. boys secretary at the local Y. M. c. A. was introduced to the meeting. MT. Davis gave brief talk in which he outlined the programme which is to be carried out this fall and winter in regard to the boys work.
 Master Robert Otis delighted those present with two piano solos. There was brief address by Roy E. Keller, New London, New London County Y. NJ. c. A secretary, who spoke on the Silver Bay Summer school for employed officers of the Y. M. c. A. Mir. Keller gave ar outline of the activities at the summer camp and he also outlined the various departments at tfE summer school and told of their equipment In closing he spoke of the industrial conference which was attended by men representing bott capital and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
PERSONALS

Joseph Shea of Fountain street was a week end visitor with Willimantic friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. John J. Donohue of Un- casvi1le are spending the days in New York city.
 Louis Sautter has returned after visit. ing with friends in Springfield, Mass, for several days.
 John F. Mccarthy of 7z Orchard street has returned from a weeks stay with friends in Hartford
 Mrs, William B. L. Cranston of Lin- den Parkway is enjoying an outing in the hills of western Massachusetts.
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, of Moosup. formerly of Norwich. is a patient at a worcester hospital, as noted in the Dan- ieison news today Wednesday,.
 Mrs E. L. Rathbun of Bliss place ana her daughter Mrs. W F. Bogue of broad street have returned from an au- tomobile trip in the Berkshire Hills. William J. Harrigan, formerly of Nor W1cn, now New London merchant and an alderman for a long time, up to 1920. IS seriously i'll with Bright's disease and heart trouble.
 Henry Deneke and Raymond Krug of Mystic are in NeH~ York city attend Ing the world series baseball games and other points of interest They will l remain g week.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace P. Gates, who used to be frequent visitors in Nor Wlch but who have spent the last few years in California, are spending a few days at the Wauregan house MT and Mrs. RaInb Co1,,, o@ c+.- 1 lngton road and Mrs. Roswell J. P Brown of Norwich, motored to Storrs Tuesday afternoon and visited the Amer lcan Dahlia Society's Trial Gardens, al Connecticut Agricultural college. MT. and Mrs. William Crane of New London have adopted Evelyn Grancis the daughter of MT. and Mrs John Fran l cls, of Noank. Mrs. Crane is aunt tc 1 Mrs. Francis, whose husband is a pa tient in the tuberculosis sanatorium in | Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
INCIDENTS Ill SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. James L. Case have re- turned from a five weeks trip to Cali fornia.
 Mrs. Timothy E. Blackstone of Chicago. IL. is visiting her sisters, the Misses Norton.
 Miss Eloise Smith has begun her sec ond year at The Baldwin School. Bryn Mawr, Penn.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith have returned to their home. Oldelms. after a they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Schuy- Ter Coe.
 Henry Ginneu and son, Henry. of scarsdale. N. Y, spent the week end with Mrs. GinneI and son, Frank Brown Gin nell, who spent the past week with Mir. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins.
 Misses Georgianna and Priscilla Palm CT, daughters of MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer of Pequot avenue. formerly cf Norwich. will leave shortly to attend private school in Simsbury.
 Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, formerly of Nor wich Town. is visiting local relatives. on her return to Houston. Texas. after spending several weeks with her daush- ter, Mrs. William 5. AIcLeane. in Port land, Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred x. H. Vaughn have returned after six weeks trip to the Pa cifc coast. having gone down the coast to San Diego, Cal. where thNy were guests of Mir and Mrs. Edward L. Rect former Norwich residents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert F. Palmer have sent out esrds for the marriage Of their daughter. Vera. and Sterling Edwards Watts, of Stamford. formerly Of Lincoln avenue, Norwich. Saturday evening. oc- tober 22nd. at s o'clock, at St. Pauls church. Riverside. Conn 4 reception win follow at West End avenue, Sound Beach. Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
egoNIZe0I5..YeAsr'
 Tablets
PROCEEDINGS AT POLICE
 INQUIRY IN NEW YORK
Hi6HLY cohcENrRATEo VIEAkiINe .rDNIc

New York, Oct. 4.-Police Inspector John F. Dwyer testified today before the Meyer legislative committee that former Governor Whitman, while district at torney of New York county wanted him 10 get" a Tammany leader and by prosecuting the man. put a feather in his tWhitman's) political cap The in- spector's real estate and transactions re- centy have been under inquiry by the committee.
 The witness also suggested that the committee investigate what connection Senator Lockwood had with the detec- tive bill, Elon R. Brown, committee counsel reto--ed that any suggestion that Senator Lockwood's character was not above reproach was vile islander.
 Police records offered in evidence showed 2s automobiles privately owned were maintained and equipped at pub- bc expense through the police depart ment During 1920, the mayors car cost almost S37OO to maintain, another assigned to his office required s2.76e and S2,6s0 was expended by the police department on Commissioner Enright's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
CITIZENSHIP PARTY ELECTS
 CANDIDATES IN EAST LYME

The citizenship party elected select man. a member Of the town school board and several ither officers in the East Lyme town election Monday. The vote was as follows: Selectmen-.Fred A Beckwith, r, 237 "Winfeld Hanney, T, PA; Fred Harvey, d 1o5; *William Roberts, c, 132; W. w Woodward, c, 112.
 Town Clerk-sErnest c. Russell, r and d, SSS.
 Assessor-sAsahel Dewolfe, T, Ses Horace I. Smith, c, 12S.
 Board of Relief-'Geerge I. Holmes, T, 229; *Walter L. Smith, c, 117; George Hill, d, S5.
 Town Treasurer-~Charles H. Cone, T. 233 Ava Morgan, d, 90; George S. Smith, lc, 116.
 Town Agent Deposit Fund-'Jessie F. Ravens, T. 230; Byron Clark, d, S4; Geo. H. Lincoln, c, 114. Constables-"Louis Marine, T, 237 Frank Tice, r, 24o |C H Tubbs, T, 24s *Walter Gadbois, T. PAP; John A. Dan- | iels, d, so; W. G. Barker, d, 91; George | Dean. d, 96; A. L. Fensley, c, 1e7; 'H 1 W Bentley, c, 106; Edgar Beclwith, c 1oS; "Charles H. Maynard, c, 112. Auditor-'D. L. Gates, T, 24O; NJ. H Howard, d, SS; @w. E. Beebe, c, no. egistrars-'wilfred Gadbois, r. 22S '"D. L. Gates, T. 21o |; James Huntley. S4; Lincoln Smith, r, 101; 'F. S. Bruce, e, 113; 'Effie Haynes, c, IF. | School Visitors-James A. Bathgate, r 227; *C. J. Manwarring, T, 236; WilfreC Scott, d, so; *Celeste, E. Bush, c, 1Ss
 Adelaide V. Mosier. ind. 1s3; Jame' Bond. d. S5.
 | Grand Juror-sD. L. Gates. r, 234
 Nathan Levee, T. 241; Edward GarliclS r, PA; William Proctor, T, 22s; Clydt Rix, d, 7S; Arthur Bruce, T, Ss; Arthur Beebe, d, s5; HI. P. Hilliar, c, IT; 'F J. Howard, c. no; w. L. Smith, c, 116
 e. H. Lincoln, c, 112. Collector of Taxes-*Charles R. Tubbs r, 25S; Walter Scott, d, 7s; Willis Nj Havens c, Ill.
 | *EIected, - SS.sl T,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
REPUBLICANS IN ASHFORD;
 DEMOCRATS IN RRO0ETyr

In the towns of Ashford and Brooklyn on Monday the elections resulted in a republican victory in the rst town and a democratic victory in the latter. The town officers elected follow:
 Ashford.
 Town clerk and treasurer, James E. A. Knowlton. q; selectmen, Everett H. Bar low r, B. o. Balch r, Fred E. Gardner d {; assessor, Edwin M. Brant r; constables, Henry C. Barlow r, Everett F. Brown r, Elizabeth Risiter q grand jurors, Otto Hattin r, Roscoe B. Tifft r, Edwin A. Reynolds d; board of relief, A. V. Arni- tage r; auditors, E. H. Barlow r, R. c. W. Knowlton d collector of taes, Frank W. Mercy r; registrars of voters, Wal lace L. Durkee r. Raymond o. Baker d /; school committee Addie NJ. Balch r, AL eander Daffette d.
 Brooklyn.
 Town clerk, Oscar Atwood d; town treasurer, Oscar Atwood q i; selectmen, A. s. Fields d, J. P. Allen; assessor, L. 8. Ingalls, d constables, William Mathew, s. M. Coffee. L. P Chapman, John M Bessette; board of nance. H. R. Lathrop F. Lavalle; grand jurors, Samuel Boyd, John F. Myers, Horace J. Hunt, Albert Jacques, F. B. Stamford, George B. Weaver; board of relief, J. Dyer Potter auditors, E. c. Babson, Deter W. Ha- vens; collector of taes, John M Bessette registrars of voters, William R. Thurber Edward Riley, W. A. Slater, John M, Bessette; school committee, DeFerest Wells, Daniel M. Ravens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
OLD INDIAN MEETING HOUSE
 AIDED BY NORWICH FRIEN

The historic Indian meeting house in Charlestown, R. T., is to be reshingled and put in good repair, and improve ments are to be made to the interior of the structure.
 The society itself Is diminishing in numbers, but the people at large are in terested in this historic Rhode Island landmark, and an entertainment Thurs day night. Sept. 29, for the benefit of the building fund was big success.
 The chicken pie and bean supper held in Hoxie's hall at Shamrock was followed by well arranged and entertaining pro- gram.
 As a result of the effort over $50 was added to the treasury. Music was fur nished by Jackson's orchestra of Nor wich. A number were present from Nor wich and New London.
 Special features of the program were the numbers given by Edward Hall, the burlesque magician, a tableau from Hia- watha, the musical sailors. and Miss Marion Hazard and her three-feoted freak
 The committee under whose auspices the entertainment was given included Mrs Charles Hazard, Mrs. Charles John- son and Mrs. Philip and Mrs. George Peckham of Wood River Junction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
OPPOSED TO FREE TOLLS
 THROUGH PANAMA CANAL

Washington. Oct. 4.-Opposition to the bill to provide free tolls through the Panama Canal for American coastwise shipping Was expressed today by Sena- Tor Fletcher, Florida, ranking democrat on the senate commerce committee.
 The Florida senator declared passage CT the measure, which is on the senate calendar for a final vote next Monday would discriminate between American ships engaged in coastwise and foreign trade and would greatly diminish reve- nues of the canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
RirfhdaY Surprise

A pleasant birthday surprise was given Miss Jennie Sullivan at her home on Gen. tral avenue on Tuesday evening by a large number of her friends. most de- lightful evening was spent with music and games after which refreshments were served by the hostess Miss Sulli- van received many handsome gifts and best wishes of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
DAUGHERTY ENDORSES KU
 KLUX KHAN INVESTIGATION

Washington, Oct Reinforcement of the suggested congressional investiga- tion of the Ku Klux Klan was given to- day by Attorney General Daughertv. who declared that such action ought to clear up the whole situation. The at torney general said the department of justice would turn over to the investi- gating committee, if one was created all information it has gathered concern ing the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
FUNERALS,
Mrs. John H. Gardner

Funeral services for Mrs. John H. Gardner took place Monday afternoon at her late home on Cahoon street with a large number of friends and relatives present. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pas tor of the First Baptist church. The bearers were John G. Gardner, a son, Frank G. Waters. a grandson, and Frank E. Waters and Justin Appley, sonsin- law.
 Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. MT. Strouse conducted a com initial service.
 George G. Grant was the funeral di- rector
 AmrOzy B. PawIalx,
 The funeral of Amrozy B. Pawlak. in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Paw lak, was held Tuesday morning at the home of his parents on Riverside avenue Bean Hill, Services were held in St Joseph's church and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Torrington.-At the annual Litchfield county meeting of the courts of Forest CTS of America, George P. Sullivan of Derby formerly mayor of that city, was the guest of honor. Twelve lodges were represented Mir. Sullivan is supreme chief ranger of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
win See Worlds Series

Officers Michael and John Carroll left by the boat train Tuesday night on the way to New York where they expect to see at least three games of the world series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Local Wholesale Market


 Furnished by thu Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Apples. lima beans. potatoes, prime beef, new laid eggs. Moderate Demand: Oranges, carrots, onions, squash.
 Poor Demand: Lettuce, tomatoes, sweet corn, cabbage.
 MARKET CONDITIONS. Apples were liberary offered today on the markets and were selling for S125-s1.50 per 14 at. basket. and they continue to be in good demand, Pota- toes are little lower in prieel in this city and are wholesaling for s1.e5 to s175 per bushel. There is just at pres ent good supply on hand. Squashes are coming into the markets in small quantities and are selling rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
A,,isted at Naturalization Session

Michael J. Curran of this city was in New London Tuesday where he assisted in the superior court at the naturalization session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
New Assessor Take. ur Work

Arad R. Manning, who was elected as sessor Monday, took up the duties of his office at once and was at the office at the court house Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Amrozx B. PawIaIS

There is usually more danger in ar elopement than in any other kind O. runaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Unexpended

City Reeves of disbursements from May N oSepA15 s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

WHEN YoU WANT 10 put your uuSI- neRs before the public there Is no medI. um better than through the advertising co4uIrns e The Pumetln.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

The old common council of New Lon don has turned back into the city treas ury more than $15,000 unexpended ap- propriations, s7000 coming from the charity department and S7,5OO, which was for the purchase of a new police pa trOl wagon and a ear fnr thn nhioe
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT

22, 1874, (1S Stat, 194) and August 29, 1890 (26 Stat, 369), the follow ing described lands, to-wit:
 The North half of the Northeast quarter and the North half of the Northwest quarter of section four teen, in township twenty North, range twelve and one half East of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona, con- taining one hundred sixty acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land above described, or desiring to object because of the min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of October, 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 9-23-5t. Register.