davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs Gurdon L. Bidwen are In Maine for month.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner and family and Miss Flora Hall ars at Har- wichport, Mass.
 Robert Grosvenor Ely of Schenectady, N. r, has been the guest of his aunt Miss Anna L. Ely.
 Miss Helen P. Browning of New York spent the heliaav with her mother Mrs. Amos 4. Rl'owninz. MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., have opened their cottage at Gardner Lake for the season. L. Goffe Briggs of Broadway has left to spend the summer at Camp Montan- oag, on Buzzards Bay
 Mrs. William H. Palmer and son, H Reynolds Palmer, will leave next week for North seitvate, Mass. Mrs. Frank H. Smith and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hellen B. Hooper, have been OF a motor trip to the Berkshires. Mir. and Mrs ". Tyler olcott, Mrs ! George R. Hyde and Miss Hyde have Jeff I for the Oleott camp on Block Island. l Miss Helen W. Peale is at Kent, Conn.
 where she is 9 counsellor at Dr. s. Will
 fred Aliens camp for girls -'~@ th' nmmsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
THREE HURT AT TAFFvILLE
 IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Joe Roulanofsky of 10 Hadley avenue probably had his left hip fractured and his right hand was badly cut in a motor cycle accident Friday night about s o'clock near the trolley waiting room at TartyiIle. Marshall Surprise and Leo Flynn, two Taftville boys, who were hit by Romanofsky's motorcycle, received outs and bruises about the face. All were attended by Pr. George Thompson and Romanofsky was sent to the Backus hos pitaL
 According to the report made of the accident Romanofsky on one motorcycle and Walter Ulekowski of 49 Roosevelt avenue on another were riding towards Taftvile and as they reached this point in the road a truck backed out from 3 side yard. Ulekowsli steered to the right to avoid the truck. but Romanofsky went to the left and ran on to a gutter and up into yard. where he struck tho boys, who were playing ball.
 The truck was said to have beer | driven by a man named Graham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Ashford, New York.

Ao4A4O4As ICN 40Aas CT feel it my duty to tell you what 'Fruit-aotives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 Itried several kinds of physic for over three years !; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move; butas soon as l stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly.
 Iheard of 'Fruit-a-tives' and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. 'Fruit-a-tiyes' did for me what no other medicine ever did; they left no after-efects, and now do not have to use physic.
 I recommend 'Fruit-a-tiTes' to aIl my friends.
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL.
 5Oc. a box, for $2.5O, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES - Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PROP. F. A. WARES DAUGHTER
AND ALLY. nUxCE MARRIEl

AND ALLY. bINfE MARklEn
 Wigs Gertrude Huntington Ware of Atlanta, Ga. uale ..s-. e- ,ae late Ed ward Asa Ware. a former resident of Norwich, founder and first president of Atlanta. Ga, University and niece of the late Rev. DF. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford, and Alexander Buuce. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Bunce of Hartford, were married Wednesday. in Randolph, N. H., at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy ". Bridgman of Canbriaze. Mass. Mra Bridgnan was Miss Olive Ware Of Hartford. Rev. Edward TwieheH Ware. president of At lanta University. and brother of the bride, efacistsd, The bride was attended by her niece and nephew, Jane Briagman and ebRsFt BridgmaH- T. Max Smith of New YeFk was best man. Clarence Cameron White If Boston. violinist and composer. played during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs BuHce left fer a wedding trip and will spend the autumn and winter in New York. The bride spent most ef the winter and the early sHFinE in HaTtfeFd. where she directed The Open Door. a negro musical pageant given March Is at Foot Guard hall II was written by her sister-in-lsv. Mrs Alice HaldshiB Ware Mrs. Bunce was graduated from Columbia University. Shs has been at the head of the kindergarten department of Atlanta University and one of the promoters of the free kinder garten meVemant ameng the coloret children of Atlanta. The bridegroom wa; assistant to Philip A. Mason, suPeFin- teHdent of public buildings in Hartford when Mir. Mason was also executive sec tary of the Hartford war bureau. Mir BuHee Is a member of the Hartford Col | Club. c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WARNS UNIONS NOT TO
 ACT WITHOUT AUTHORITY


 Chicago. July s.-Waruing members or the shop crafts unions on all railroads '.to so conduct themselves that they will not become involved in stoppage of work" was sent out in 3 circular from the railway employees deaartmens of the American Federation of Labor today
 The letter pointed out that the sacp crafts composed only P per cent. of the 2,OOO,O 900 railroad employs in the coun- try and that no action on the wage cut whioa went into effect July should be taken without authority Of the railway employees department
 Pending further advice and also pend ing the time when the standard recog- nized railroad labor organizations can arrive at the point of handling this question where concerted action by all may be taken"
 A constitutional majority" for the re- lection of the wage cut was announced nthe circular, although ID figures were given. It was pointed our. however. that mo organization or group of .3rganiziA- tion had been expected to make fight i for the sixteen labor organizations when the fight is on a question to common to each and every individual employe cf all the railroads in America
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
JUDGE AMMAN FINDS


 No UNDUE INFLUENCE USED
 Judge George E. HiRman of the su- perior court. before whom the case was tried, has handed down his decision in favor of Rev. William c. Fitzsimmons, pastor of St, Joseph's church, New Lon dea. who was sued by Andrew Farley of New Haven. administrator of the es- tate of Mrs. Mary Kane of New Haven.
 After the death of Mrs. Kane the pro- bate court appointed NIT. Farley admin istrator. Sometime later the admins trator started at s2O, 900 suit against Father Fitzsimmons, alleging that the latter wFongfully influenced the feeble minded aFeman to turn all of her prop erty-a13, ,s11.32 in two local savings banks-ever to him.
 The trial was held before Judge Hin man several weeks ago.
 In the memorandum handed down by Judge Hinman 1t is set forth that the evidence diseloses that Mrs. Kane had a strong mind of her own and could not easily be influenced before she. sui fered a shock The transfer of the money she had in the banks was made before the shock and while she was g streRg-ninded woman. That she cut Of several relatives was due to good and sufieient reasons, the judge said. Mrs Kane sent for Father Fitzsimons ana an attorney and made it clear 10 all con l cerned what her wishes were; hence the charges of the administrator were -un l founded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Trade-Marks
REPORT ON
 PROPOSED WATERWAY

Detroit, Mich, July s.-Reporting favorably on the feasibility of the Dfo- posed Great Lakes-St Lawrence water ways lroject and estimating the initial cost of making the rout= nayigao.= to deep sea vessels at S259.73S, zoo, Colonel w. P. wooten, United States army en- ginesr for the Detroit district, and ". A. BoTdea. ehisf engineer of the Cana dian dspartmept ok railways and engiii- eers, hayS subH1itte6 their Eap5-t 10 the intsrnatiehal join cemmlssioI at Wash ington tass is in charge af the lrojecl. Colonel Wooten, made the report p05lic here today.
 The estimated cost is based on chsn- Hel depth of 25 feet. with provision. in
 tle permagent improvements for 1 l.
 creastRE the depth to 70 feet. n des.r-
 able. at an additional est 3f slz,9Sf.1s0. MaintenAnce would ins-,lvs an anHuai cost of s2,5e2o0o. the engineers estimate. The inProyement program rocomnaena- cd Droyidsa fog a saEsas sf nns loriss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued June 21, 1921.
 Edward P. Bullard, Jr., Bridgeport. tool-slide for machine tools. Edward P. Bullard, Bridgeport, controlling means for machine tools. Gilbert w. Goodrich, Bridgeport, splicing machine. Donald Noble, Bridgeport perforating machine. Mauritz Olson, Bridgeport, wireforming machine. Bengt. M. w. Hanson, Hartford, clutch. Charles J. Jolidon, Hartford, firearm. Alfred c. Gilbert, New Haven, electric motor AL fred c. Gilbert, New Haven, electric motor. Arthur H. Pitney, Stamford, locking mechanism for numeral wheels. Adelaide M. Porter, Greenwich, wrap ped candy doll. John c. Zwart and G. c. Zwart, Glenbrook, rail-clamp. Adolph C. Becker, Oakville, yielding terminal for dry battery cells. John H. Jennings, Georgetown, rail connecting and supporting device. Marti B. Zim- merman, Unionville, child's vehicle.
 Trade-Marss
 The McNab Co.,, Bridgeport, direc- tion and revolution indica tors, revolu- ton counters, draft suages, etc. The Russell Mfg. CO, Middletown, elastic webbings. Hemingway & Bartlett Silk Co, Watertown, hosiery. The H. D. Smith & Co.,, Plantsville, certain hand tools. The H. D. Smith & Co, Plants vile, pliers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
OBITUARY.
Henry B. L4swis.

Henry B. Lewis, a regular of the Nor Wlch pehee department from September $. 1893 to July 2. 1900, died Friday In Preston at the age of 77 years. He/h been fiR failing health tkat had made him a patient in the hospital for over 3 year past.
 MT. Lewis was born in the Voluntown or Grisweld Heighberheed, but had lived in Norwich ever since he was a young man. He lived in Greeneville and worked for many years in the William H. Page wood type works and in making a special line of boxes that they man ufaetuFed for the osgced wholesale drug house. He became supernumerary on the Norwich police force on July 4, 1892 and 8 regular on September 6, 1893, con- tlnuing on the force until July 2, 1900.
 After that he was connected with his brother in the ice cream business in Myers alley for a number of years, and later took up fishing as business and was ono of the veterans in that line one the Thames river. It was his boast as long as he was in active life that he always scooped the first lot of smelts when these fish began to run in the spring. He continued at this occupa- tion until his years and health obliged him to give it up about two years ago.
 In the early days he was always in
  a member of the Wauregan Hook and Latter company. He was one of the Norwich fremen who went to the fa- nous Boston fire in November, 1872.
 MT. Lewis wife, who was Adelaide Hinckley, died in 1899. His only sur viving blood relatives are three grand children, James Tourtenotte of this city. Leslie yourtellotte of Greton. Dorothy Tourtellotte. trained nurse in Bridge port.
 Richard Arthur SteinwNy Richard Arthur Steinway, years and 8 months old son of Richard and Mare Edwards Steinway of New York, died on Thursday evening at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Edwards at B 1-2 Lincoln avenue. The little boy had been spending some time with his grandmother and about week ago was taken ill, gradually falling until the end.
 The boy was born in New York where | his parents have resided since taeir mar riage in this city several years ago He was a boy of fine appearance and his always cheerful and smiling disposition greatly beloved by all who chanced, tt meet him. It Is with the utmost Sympa thy for the family that the dsa-h of tht bey was learned by friends of the fam
 
 l fly.
 | Patrick Whalen
 Word has been received of the death il Terringtcn on "Wednesday of Patriel
 whalen, beloved husband of Mrs. Mar. O,Mara VVhalen. He was 70 years o tage and for many years had made hi Iheme in Torrington going there fror Norwich where he had resided for man years. He had been i'll about weel He leaves his wife and other relatives. Timothy Shea. Timothy Shea, sS, died about o'cloc Friday night at Piainfeld after a shol illness. His home for 47 years had bee
 OF the fsrrA where his end came. H Twas born in IrelandSand had been a fa1 naer most of his life. He is survived h four sons Daniel and Frank of Plai1 field, Michael E. and James H. of Jewe City, and daughter. Mrs. John J. Ne
 son of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION
 ELECTS KELLOGG sECRETAF

The commission on public welfare cre- ated by an act of the last general as sembly has organized by electing Dr. George c. F. Williams of Hsrtferd, president, and Charles P. Kellogg, sec retsry. Dr. Williams and MT. Kellogg held corresponding positions on the state board of charities which the new com mission with extended duties supersedes. Charles E. Dow, of Newark. N. J., was appointed commissioner, and Miss Mary G. Harris, who has been director of the child welfare bureau of the board of charities, was appointed deputy cemmis- sleHer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
U. S. TO CONTINUE
 SUPPORT OF OPEN DOoR@

Washington July s--FormaI decisra- tion of the intention of t<, United tates to continue its support of me principle cf the open door is contained n nots from the state department to the Chinese min ister here in respect to a contract en- tered into with the Chinese government by the Federal Telegraph company, an American concern for the erection of wireless stations at hanghai and other points in China
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WEDDING
CoOk-MeD0naId

At the rectory of St. Mary's church on Friday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. W. H. Kennedy united in marriage James Edward Cook of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Christina Mcdonald of this city. Friends attended the couple.
 Mir. Cook was born in PPattvilie, Ala, the son of John M. and Josie "A Cook. His home Is in Atlanta, Ga, but at pres ent he is in the navy stationed in local waters. His bride is a native of Nor wich and is the daughter of Daniel and Anna Heffernan Mcdonald. She has made her home at ss Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WILL DEMAND FULL PENALTY
 IN BASEBALL ScAND4AL CASE

Chicago. July s-The state announced during examination of prospective jurors today in the baseball trial that ft vpnld demand the maximum penalty ofAa s2,00o fine and five years imprisonment for each man found guilty. The .statemet was made by a state attorneyt in aues tiouing a veniremaR. He vs9 aet per uitted to answer, Judge Friend sustain ing the defenses objection to the aues- ton.
 No progress was made in selecting Jurors today. court adjournfng until Men< day with only the four jurors chosen yesterday sworn in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

for 5s miles of canals. forty and one-half miles of lake channel. a11 los miles of river eaaAnel. The total fal from Lake Ontario to Montreal is given as 20 feet.
 The recommenda tons provide Tor oe- velopmeut of a power pfan- w.th 1.4s4.- 900 horsepower through Q great dam at Long Sault Rapids. near Ogdens5urg. \. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
HEARING ON DEATH
 WAGON CASE GOES ovER

New York. July s-Guiseppe De E5lI- pis of Bayonne. N. J., who Is charged by federal authorities with driving tho death wagon" into the financial district on the day of the Wall street explosion last September contends that he was hauling grapes on that day, it was learn ed today. His case was postponed until July 1s when 1t cana up hafors United States tCommissioner Hitchcock last Tuesday. Investigation Is now bsing made of De F1lipis claim
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Held For Federal Court.

Charged with violation of the national prohibition act, three citizens of Greten, John Andriolo, Nicho1a De Palma and Patsy Vitre. were arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner Frank L. Me- Guire Prodigy in New Lenden. Andrielo and De Palma were bound over to the next term of the federal court under $500 bonds. Vitre's ease was continued un- til next Thursday at 2 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GRAND TRUNK STOCK
 PBECERDINGs ENDED

Montreal. July s.-Proceedng to de- termlns the sum to be allowed stoclz- holders fn tho Grand Trunk railway by the Canadian government whicn has talk eu over the property, ended today after sigiht weeks of argument William II
 Taft a member Of the arbitration board and newly appointed chief justice of the United States. Yif leave fer Washington tomorrow to discrss his new duties with President Harding. e+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
HELD FOR VIOLATION
 OF V0LsEEAD AcT

New Haven. Conn. July s.-Cssper N. cEnmings, president of a corporation which operates three inns on the Corr necticut shore. was arrested here today by federal officers on a charge of vi0lAt- Ing the Volstead act It vas the third time Cummings had been arrested on this charge. Cummings and Lee Cabano, manager of one of the inns, were released in S1,o0o bonds each for a hearing before a United States commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
1frs. ,. D. Petter rrorrassinr.

According to information received by relatives of Mrs. J. Dyer Potter in this city no alarming conditions have devel- oped and she is. making steady progress in her recovery from the operation for a serious csse of appendicitis at the Day Kimball hespltal Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
sesl,ing M,llimantio G;rls.

The Willimantic police have asked the New London police to be on the outlook for two runa way girls who disappeared from WiIliinantic Thursday night. The police have been furnished with the names and descriptions of the girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Gardner.s Lake Casino Opened

GardneIss Lake is fast becomiRs one of the popular sumner resorts of tiis sec tioH as every week dancing is hssd at the Lakeside Casino on the proRerty of A. Chester Brown. The casino was eRened on Fourth of July evening wfta fireworks and a dance. The music was furnished ty Jacksoa's augmented orQhssrsa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
lS4th DIVIDEND
Office of the Norwich Saving Society,"

INNI WTNII NNEE1Fs ~~~7~~gT
 Norwich, Conn, June il, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMl-ANNUAL DlVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM. PAYABLE TO DEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO llPPITT, Treasurer.
 June if, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Fined for rakinr Red Lanterns

Frank ThorbuFn of East Providence was fined 8 and costs iH the police court for taking 3 red lantern from the readwerk on North Main street Thure- day night, He paid $11.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
TWO BOYS DROWNED
 WHEN RAFT PARTED

Calais Maine. July S.-A raft which two boys constructed and on which they were padding out for pond lilies in the st. Croix river at Mf1ltown today, parted and both were drowned. Their bodies were recovered.
 The victims of the accident were oH- yer Davis. 10. son of Fl. Davis. and liar old Moffatt. 1s. son of Fred Moffatt, of Nilftown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GRAND OPENING New iYoEk Bargain Store 22s Central Ave.{ crsensvills Ladies and GentslF Furnishings
 IS DAY SALE STARTING SATURDAY
 JULY eTH
SUICIDES MORE PKEvEEENT
 AMONG NAxBnED VERSION.

New York, July A-tSuicides in New Tork were mora prevalent among maF- ried persons than singh ones in 1920, it was shown in the report of Chief Ned i-af Examiner horris made public to- day. The total numbeT of suicides fer the year was placed at 7eT. Of the vie- tir,a. ssz were married, 1s5 single. 10e widows, 2 divorced and es whose sasial status was unknown. Figures for the first six months of this year show that 90 more persons killed themselves thaA during the eorrespondinng period in 1890
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Mrs. Hicks Relieved ByFour Eatonics

"I have taken four Eatonic tablsts and they relieved me of sour stomach. I reconmend it to everybody" ssys Mrs G. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not digesting your tood; If you have socrness, bloatinE, tecd repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Ea.onic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing ouick relief and healthy digestion. Why Euffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good health7 An Eatonic taken after each meal wilipreventd discomfortand pain
 Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. hcomes in handy tablet form. Gary It with you. A big box costs only q xiha with Your drnegist's 0naransaa.
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Seeing isn't believing. We see a lot of people we can't believe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
TOO LATE FOR cLAsslrcArIoN

Losr-Friday night. near Gales Ferry, DcdEe yellow wire wheel. with tire and hub can Notify Bulletin ofhos Re= V1rd K14
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Bitter words are often the result of biting g persimmen befess it A ripe,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
DIED

DIED sHEA-In Platnhsld, July 8. 1921. Tim othy Shea, aged s5 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

attract attention, because / am IN
the movies. People will say, Why.
she is just a little movie actress, and
she thinks she will be noticed If
people think she is engaged to
Chaplin Really, people must not
think that 1 wish from the bottom
OF my heart that I could make them
understand it is not that at all.
1.-The reporters came to me and
asked me questions about Chaplin,
and he is so fine and grand that I
just can't help talking and think
ing about him. If I didn't have an
encouragement from him it is obvi-
Gus that I wouldn't say anything"
How do you feel about Chaplin ?"
she was then asked.
II think ne is just fine. and such
perfect gentleman and all that.
But some day l may meet a dull,
stolid man who can't dance or sing
or do anything like that, and has
no attractions or accomplishments
and fall desperately in love with
him and think he is the grandest
thing on earth and wonder how
could ever have cared for anybody
else"
After which Miss Collins declared
that she would not say one word
about Chaplin or their reported en-
gagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
EAGLE LOSES RACE
TO FAST AIRPLANE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Heu-
tenant f. e. Tattersfeld, pilot, Miss
Daisey Smith, owner of the plane,
and Frank Anderline, all Of Spokane,
Wash, alighted near Havre, Mont,
the other day in a Curtiss type leo
horse power airplane after an excit-
ing race with a huge bald eagle that
followed them across the continental
divide.
The party made the trip from Kali
ispell. Mont. via Glacier National
Park, a distance Of 264 miles. In two
hours and fifty minutes.
They were flying over Glacier
Parke's snow capped mountains at an
elevation Of about 900 feet when
Uncle Sans living emblem" ap-
peared about 100 feet under the
plane, his head stretched upwartd
as if trying to sense a new great
species of the air"
The pilot stepped on the gas"
leaving the bewildered monarch OF
the air as much embarrassed as
any one Of Aesop's Fables ever did.
You screech it to the world, Air
plane, you've got more gas than l."
gasped the surrenderer OF the air
supremacy as it aligned on the peak
Of Mount Henry all out of oxogen.
New camera. making three ex-
posures at once, is used in making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

coverings for their handles.
These Franklin Simon novelties
are shown in all the shades Of rose.
old blue. Jade green and orange.
Jewel boxes, handkerchief boxes and
picture frames lend themselves quite
naturally TO the decoration OF bro
cade. gold lace. tiny flowers and rib
bons. But the adoption 10 the comb
and comb case. the brush and mirror
and manicure articles is especially
clever. The adherence to a color
scheme for the boudoir even iii dress
ing table accessories is decidedly
vogue"
The portable electric lamp TO hang
over the be at the proper angle is
also a new r-@ceit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-While the
changing fashions in clothes occupy
the center Of the stage for the pass
ing show Of woman's interests, the
dressing table claims it's own part.
Naturally the place where the per-
sonal touches that make the cos
tune complete are adjusted should
be harmonious and important.
Varied modes in dressing table ac-
coutrements have reached an ornate
and fascinating stage which recall
Vatican pictures and Louis Quinze
decoration. Gold lace and lovely
the backs OF combs and brushes and
mirrors while buffers and nail files
have the same seeming perishable