davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frances Slater of Amston has been q visitor Tn Norwich.
 pr, and Mrs. Julian D Lucas of Bos- ton were weekend guests Of Herbert " Lueaslof 43 Broadway.
 Mrs. c. B. Lucas of Broadway left Monday for Boston and will be the guest for week of pr. and Julian D. Lucas
 John A. O'Neili is at his home on Division street having returned from Hartford hospital with his sight re- stored, following surgical treatment. Dr. Thomas H. Galliyan motored back to Hartford Monday morning af- ter opening the night at the home of his father, Timothy Gallivan, of West Thames Street. pr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of New London left Sunday morning for g trip which will take them as faI | as Minnesota. They are to visit Mrs Sullivan's son, who resides in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
HARTFORD AUTO HITS
 NORWICH MANS MACHINl

An automobile driven by Prosper Pin to of Hartford ran into two other cars Sunday afternoon at Wicl1ham's Hill, East Hartford. striking the car of Frank Kwash of South Manchester a glancing blow and then driving head-on against the left forward wheel of the car of Herbert w. Wightman of l Elmwood avenue, this city.
 Pinto's trouble began whsa he tried to. turn out of the stream of traffic and get ahead. He lost control of his car first struck the Kwash machine and then the Wightman car, which MT Wightman han run off to the right oi the road and had stopped when he saw the Pinto car performing wildly.
 Occupants of the Wightman car, wh7 included Mrs. Wightman. Mrs. James T Woods and Raymond Woods, received bruises and slight cuts. The Pinto anC the wightman cars had to be lowed t' garages for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
COMMUNITY CENTER CLUB
 VOTES TO DIsBANp

The Community Center club for girls has voted to disband and to give up their club rooms on Main street June 1st. The depleted treasury of the club makes it impossible to continue the club activities. The affairs of the club are being closed up this week and the furniture and fur nishings will be disposed of as soon as possible.
 The Community Center club was or ganized during the World war to provide a recreational center for soldiers ano sailors who visited Norwich. The club activities were carried out with marked success under the auspices of the War Camp Community service.
 After the close of the war the War Camp Community service withdrew it's | supervision, and the girls voted to con- | tinue the club under the guidance of the | woman's council. The financial cam. paign this year was not the sVcces: hoped for, and at recent meeting tht | club voted to disband.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
TOWN MEETING FOR DAYLIGHT
 SAVING BY VOTE OF 300 TO 56

 question and the voting by the check list taken up a few minutes later.
 Frank L. Woodward inquired of the chair how it was that the call for the meeting was for a vote on the voting machines, but the resolution before the meeting was for the use of ballots.
 Chairman Pettis ruled this perfectly in order and legal under the call for the meeting.
 Before declaring the polls open for the crowd to pass from left to right in front of the desk, Chairman Pettis explained that vote "Yes1 would be for stand ard time and a vote No" for daylight saving time, and that none but legal voters whose names were on the check list would be allowed to vote. Town Clerk Holbrook presided over the ballot box Registrar Tyler ID. Guy check ed on the women's list and Registrar Cornelius J. Downes checked on the mems book.
 The surging crowd that ground and crushed its way up towards the desk fl | spite of advice to go slowly took siz policement and Superintendent Joseph J 1 Fields to keep it in line before the nigh was over, Officers Shahan, Dewire, Siegal l Allen and Pounch
 Nearly Three Hours to Vote
 voting began at TAO and 1t was 1o.Si before the last ballot had been cast ant Chairman Pettis declared the polls closed The six policemen and the town official who had been on the platform were tn last to vote.
 When the polls, had been declare closed, Chairman Pettis named six tellers including the two registrars of voters, G Warren Davis, Albert Lillibridge, Josep w Curtiss and Judge Nelson J. AylinE They retired to side room at 1885 t count the vote and reported at 11.20.
 Chairman Pettis announced the vot I ae fol1rfya,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
OBITUARY @gAf.tI

Following an illness of three weeks with grip and pneumonia, Joseph S. ONeil, 54, died Monday morning at 8 o'clock at his home, No. 162 Cliff Street. He had been in i'll health for several years and at one time was orr duty as a letter carrier for year.
 MT. O'Neil, who was one of a fam fly of seven sons, was born in Nor wich 54 years ago and was the son of William and Mary Ryan o'Neil. Au- gust Is, 1893 he was appointed a sub stitute letter carrier ct the local post office and November l, 1894 was ap- pointed a regular carrier.
 He was united in marriage with Mss Nellie Murphy, September 2, 1896 the wedding ceremony being perform ed in the Sacred Heart church at Taftyille by Rev. John Synott. MT, O'Neil was a member of the Letter Carriers Association.
 He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. James H. Farrell oi Meriden and Misses Mary G., Eliza beth F., and Helen J. O'Nei1 at home There are three brothers, Thomas 0'Neil of Worcester, Michael H. O'Nei and James O'Neil of Norwich and g sister, Mrs. Michael Mccarthy of Cliff street.
 Julian sochoIet. ALler dn Illness OI IuEee LlOlLAS, Jul I ian Socholet of No. 21 North High stree died in this city Monday. Mir. Sochoiet who was 57 years of. age. formerly ivet in New York.
 He is survived by two nephews. Al exander Socholet and John Sodoski o l Norwich,
 EGrs. Edwin E. Kent.
 ~Letta Malvina Studley, 69 years o age, widow of Edwin F. Kent, die, Monday at her home in Mohegan. Mrs Kent had been in poor health for som time past. Her husband, Edwin F Kent, died last Wednesday and wa buried Saturday.
 Surviving Ms. Kent are three sons Everett Fred and Harry Kent. and or daughter, Mrs. Bertha zuccardy Ther are also nine grandchildren.
 Mrs. Kent was a member of Trin!t Nj. E. church. She was born In Malde1 Mass, but the greater part of her If was passed in Mohegan.
 Mrs. William Jardine.
 The death of Margaret W. Cherr, wife of William Jardine of Dorchester occurred Thursday at Boston followin ann illness of about a year. Mir. an Mrs Jardine formerly lived in Greene vile.
 The funeral was held at her home Sat , urday and burial took place in Mt. HOT cemetery, Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NEMRoD GRoTTo INSTALLED
 IN coArMoDIoUs QUARTERS

At the meeting of Nemrod Grotto on Wednesday evening of last week. the commodious new quarters in Olympic hall building were taken over and the following house committee appointed; l; Chairman. George E. Zimmerman. Ar thur E. Story. Charles Welles. William Shanley, Richard Lewis. Herbert R. Kind, Charles Saxton, Clarence Barber. August w. Tilley, George O. Hathaway, Walter E. Turner, B. V. c. Baker. Dr. E. J. Jones. George Young. John B. Oat. Frank Waters. E. O. Rodier and c. c. Treat. In a short time the rooms will be completely equipped. and will be among .he most comfortable and com plete club rooms in the city.
 Three trustees and a finance commit tee of three were likewise selected, Ar thur E. Story, Charls Saxton and Judge Nelson J. Ayling. forming the finance committee. the trustees being c. A Spear. H. N. Clark and c. F. Hall.
 It was decided to hold the next meet ing of the Grotto on the night of Wed nesday, the 24th, in the new rooms This will be the last meeting under thu dispensation before the arrival of thu charter in July. and a class of twentl candidates will be admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

William F. Habekotte spent Monday at his cottage at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Robert c. Johnson and son, Leon- ard Babcock Johnson of Broadway, re turned Monday from Willimantic
 Mrs. William D. Baird of Stamford Is passing a week with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. " Russell Baird.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar P. lolammer ei Springfield, Mass, were recent guests ei Mir. Plummer's brother-in-law and sister MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Holbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
THREE BOYS DROWNED IN
 NEW LONDON RESERVOIR

Fishing from tin boat, three boys John Green, aged 13, son of Harvey Green of the Cohanzle district, Water ford; Frank Bezanson, 15, and Joseph Bezanson, 10, sons of Charles S. Be- zanson, 10, sons of Charies s. Bezan- son of New London. were drowned Sun day night in Lake Brandegee, one of the New London reservoirs All three bod ies were recovered Monday. morning dragging having been going on since about midnight.
 While Lake BrandeEee is one of the New London reservoir system, the wa ter from it Is used only for power pur- poses and not fpr drinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FUNERALS.
WiIviam H. Geer


 Funeral services for William H. Geer, were held Monday afternoon. at ? O. clock, standard time. at his home, s34 Washington street.
 Rev. Samuel H. Howe. DID,, pastor of Park Congregational church, conducted the service and paid an eloquent trib- ute to Mr. Geer. In eulogizing MT Geer, Rev. MT. Howe spoke impressive ly of his influences and power in the country church in Lebanon, where fol many years he served faithfully as Sun day school superintendent; that same wonderful influence and power having been transplanted to Park church, where Mr. Geer was an esteemed member.
 During the service. Eben Learned chorister of Park church, sang Jesus Lover, of My Soul Charles D. Geer o Poquctanuck gave Softly Now. the Ligh of Day. There were beautiful flora pieces. The bearers were Henry A Tirrel, John P. Huntington, Myron B Prentice, Edward J. Graham, Georg Ingalls,, and John E. Vaughn. Burial was in the family plot in Ma plewood cemetery. Rev Dr. Howe con ducted the comnittal service. Under taker Charles A. Gager was in cnarg of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. George L. Clark.
 The funeral of Helen Louise White wife of the late George L. Clark, wa held Sunday afternoon from the hom of Julius A. Wuttkey, No. 115 Roat street, with large attendance of rela tives and friends. Rev Alexander F Abbott, pastor Of the United Congregs tional church, conducted the service.
 The bearers were Edward Wuttke, Arthur L. Peale. Dwight L. Allen, I R. Kind, John H. Sherman and L. \ CrandalI Burial took place in the Ya1 tic cemetery, Rev Mir. Abbott readir the committaI service There wei many beautiful floral offerings. TT Henry Allen & Son Go. had charge the funeral arrangements
 Joseph Ryan.
 The funeral of Joseph Ryan W; held Monday morning at s.30/ o'cloc from the parlors of Undertakers Sht & Burke. There was large atten ance, including relatives from Ne London and Stonington and there we numerous floral forms.
 : Rev. Myles P. Gavin conducted | mass tf requiem held at St. Patricl t church at g o'clock the bearers we 1 members of Norwich Acre of EagI and burial. took place in St. Mary's cel etery Rev. Father Calvin conduct the comnittal service. A delegati from the Iron Moulders Union was prt ent at the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
HARTFORD MAN RECOMMENDS 1T
 TO HIS FRIENDS
One Bottle of TanIac Helped Him More Than All the Other Medicines lie Took In Several Months, De cIares Henry Nelson.

sIess than one bottle of Tanlao heiped me more than all the other medicines have taken for months put together" said Henry Nelson Squire Street, Hartford, Conn.
 Several months ago my health just broke down, I had absolutely no ap- petite, couldn't eat. and suffered ter ribly with with headaches. could hardly get any sleep and just felt good for nothing all the time.
 Some of my neigbbors spoke so highly of Tanlac that decided to try ft- l have now taken six bottles, and am feeling fine in every way. have gained considerably in weight and sell dom feel the least bit tired. Tanlac Is certainly great and l have recon mended it to dozens of my friends
 Tanlac IS sold by ali good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
WEDDING
Bromley Dunbar

Louis W. Bromley of No. 22s West Main street and Miss Ethel L. Dun bar of No. TO Shetuckets treet, were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D.. pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The wedding ceremony was performed at Rev. Dr. Roberts home. s6 Williams street.
 Mir. Bromley who is native of Lis bon, is at present serving in the Unit ed States navy. He is the son of Charles B., and Mary A. Saunders Bromley. His bride has always made her home in Norwich. She is the daughter of Nelson R. and Marion II. Richmond Dunbar. Mir. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Attended New London Party.

party was given by Miss Gertrude Blatsky at her home on Cennicticut ave- nue, New London, Sunday evening. About Is friends were present. Those from Norwich were Miss Betty A.. Smotrich, Miss Viola Rosenberg, Miss Bertha Kinig, Miss Miriam Sanders. Louis Hyatt. Dur ing the evening those in charge of the games were Miss Smotrich of Norwich, Miss Blatsky of New London and Louis Zief. also of New London. Refreshments were served by Miss Blatsky and Miss Einhorn, and dancing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
CONVERSATION FOR LOSS
 OF USE OF HIS FINCFRs

. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the wolkmen's compenaat.on agreement between The Sea Sled Co. L.td.. of West Mystic, employer. and Leslie D. Porter, Noank. empioye. who re- celves 94 l-3 weeks compensation af Sl3.3O for specific injuries in the loaz of use of the thumb and fingers of his ieft hand.
 The settlement is made on the basis of half loss use Of his thumb and two thirds loss of use Of all the fingers on his left hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
New eraln oompanx in ariswold.

The Western Grain Corn, Griswold. was incorporated May g. 1922, to buy, sell and deal in all kinds of grain, flour, feed, and oDerate a garage Capital stock is s5o,o0b, divided into 500 common shares of S100 each. Commence busi- ness with s1O.O0o Incorporators Joseph Rosenberg. Jewett City Bessie Rosen- berg. Harry Rosenberg. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

ham Vegetable Compound by friends and 1t restored me to normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com pound to my friends who have trou- bles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial. "- EVA ALDRICH, l2lS Union St., Em- poria, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 It prepared carefully from medi- cinal plants, whose properties are es- pecially adapted to correct the trou- bles women have.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. sore muscles and other results of kidney Trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonouK waste matter that causes pain and mis- cry. Stephen Lewis. Eidrldge, ky. writes: Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine ! ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years I don't have any pain like I had before I took then.p Lee ( osKood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
MOTHER GIVES BONDS
 FOR CHRISTOPHER EVERETT

Christopher Everett, 37. of New York. secured his release from the Norwich jail Monday afternoon when his moth CT. Mrs Helena M. Everett, came here from New York and put iip a casG bond Of $500, with Judve Geo, ge l.. Parsons, ..-K of the sIIpericr court.
 Everett was ocked ID in ja.i ca.ur- day in default of bonds after he had been bound over to the superior court to await presentation there on the charge of arson in having set fire to his brothers house in Preston City on the night of Nov. 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
DanieIson Company organlzed.

The Banigan Mfg. Co.,, Danielson, has been organized with shares subscribed for. 100 common. on which no cash and SlO,0o0 in property have been paid. Presa- dent and treasurer. R. D. Banigan, Dan- ielson, 5s shares; vice president. J. J. Banigan. Providence. R. l., 46- shares secretary Eileen Banigan. Danielson, 1 share Directors are officers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
eurs WIIIiams st. Hlause

Dr. Curtis Bernard has purchased the house of Edwin c. Hellyar of Will Jams street and he and his wife will reside there. Mir. and Mrs. Hellyar have leased the residence of Mrs Thomas Trumbull for five months his summer and will occupy it while Mrs Trumbull is on a visit to Aus ralia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
 SENTENCE FOR HAVERTl

Four men paid fines for intoxica- ton when they were presented in the city court Monday morning.
 IT, r. Haverty of Preston was given a jail sentence of months for op- Brating an automobile while under the Influence Of liquor. This was the sec ond time in a few days he has been before the court for driving while un- Ger the influence of liquor. He ap- pealed his sentence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Bromley will make their home in Nor.
ApostoIes-Haais

Spires Apostolos and Miss Mary Hagis. both of this city. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon by Rev Philosthero Kondilikas. pastor Of the Greek church. The wedding took piacs at No. 193 North Main street wlerf the bride and groom will make tneiE home.
 George Belemezis and Thomas Hat zie filled the places of honor at the wedding. Following the ceremony there was a supper and reception The bride received a number of gifts from her many friends. Both the bride and ' groom are natives of Greece- They [ have lived in this city for some tims 1 being employed as silk weav era. The bride is the daughter of William and Marion Hagis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Big Gun Practice.

Some preliminary shooting was done Monday with the big guns at Fort Wright but the regular practice will start today (Tuesday). Brigadier General Mark L. Hersey of Boston, accompanied by two of his staff. will come there to witness the target practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

a EO VI AACAA . W 60 a
 girl. For several years 1 had se-
 were pains atmen- |strual periods, making me very
 weak and inter
 fering with my regular duties. I tried several rem ledies,. without ob-
 taining relief. I
 wasinduced to try |Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

The chairman declared the motion lost and the meeting at once adjourned.
 At one time during the evening the desk in front of the platform became lined with a group of men who watched how people were voting until Chairman Pettis requested them to take seats or get away from their positions of obser- vation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST THE GIRLS coNNUSITK CLUB ARE REQUESTED TO PRESENT THEM ON OR BEFORE MAY 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
NNuIlllnNuIIlII

Emporia, Kansas. .-'T began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FIRST ANNUAL INSPECTION
 OF NORWICH SCOTT TRoOI

OF NORWICH SCOUT TROOPS
 Wednesday night at o'clock. day light saving time. the Norwich Scout Commissioner c. A. Hagberg. Capt. wm. Dennison, Scout Executive F. A. Ben ton and Lieutenant Com. Franklin R. Steinwache of the Submarine Base. It Is hoped every scout will be present and every official as well. The public is welcome to witness the inspection. This inspection Is an open competition for the Ferguson Cup. which will be award ed annually to the best appearing troop.
 This cup is on exhibition now In John A. Fergusons window on Main street and presents a very attractive appear ance. It will be engraved with the fol- lowing:
 FERGUSON CHALLENGE CUP
 Boy Scouts of America Norwich Council Won by Troop - 1922 The Scouts have been invited by Com. mander Price of the c. A. R. to partici pate in the Memorial Day parade and tC assist the veterans in various ways.
 Camp Tippecan booklet is in the hsndi of the printer and will soon be read, for distribution. Camp will continue fol the month of July beginning on the 1oti at the same site that was occupied las | summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
c ON S TIPATION
"a Sin
1t Steals Vitality And Robs Good Health
How By Cleansing Bowels Gently Toning Stomach and Liver
With Sciences Most Recent Discovery, Vim, Vigor
and Nerve Force Are Restored
By W. j. MCGUIRE, PHI. G.

Physicians. scientists and medi.
cal men have labored for years IN
perfecting laxatlves and cathartics.
Their efforts are represented by
numerous preparations now on the
market. Yet, the main fault with
all these preparations lies in that,
either they were too mild or too
violent and drastic in their action
and upset the system OF the user.
These men tell us there Is nothing
new under the sun. but they do ad.
NIT that new combinations Of ma.
lures elements are bound to be dis.
covered, in the same. manner as
new combinations OF musical notes
create new pieces Of music.
An eminent chemist set to work
some years ago, and, after carry.
ing on extensive experiments with
hundreds OF different compounds,
has finally produced q delicious
syrup that fills the long needed
want for those OF US bothered with
constipation, distressing indiges.
ton and torpid liver. It Is a new
combination OF Mother Natures
vegetable elements. He has named
his new discovery National Liver
Cleanser and Is now placing the
preparation in drug stores every.
where, within reach of all. A
months supply of this excellent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON NEWS
F" GOSSIP y ez1sIE. ssooEs SWIM

handled the occupant of the White
House and his party with the par
tisan stump speakers INial Ii
cense. What effect that may have
on the appointing power. IL 1t
should have any. is, OF course, not
to be determined by outsiders.
The indications are thSt Judge
John G. Rose of Maryland will get
the Fourth Circuit appoin tment,
unless Judge Robinson is able 10
secure the Endorsement Of bah
the senators from his State, and
even then he may not be able to
overthrow the strong case that the
hackers OF Judge Rose have set
up at the White House. He is
credited, however. with being the
only other man who has n chance
to do It should he get both. of his
Senators to back him, due TO other
very powerful influences close u
the President that are friendly to
Judge Robinson and would like to
see him receive the appointment.
On several occasions recently
when discussing prospective Judi.
cial appointments, the President
expressed very favorable sent.-
ments tcN'ard the West H:ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
MoNoNGAH

The funeral services OF Sammic
Santee, II months old baby OF
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Santee, was
held here yesterday afternoon at
the Santee home on Front street
by the Rev. S. H. Steel Of the NJ.
P. Church. Interment was made
In the Thoburn Cemetery.
Postmaster Glen Downs Is
away on a two weeks vacation.
Won Shaver, city carrier, has
charge of the postoffice in the
absence of Mr.. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Higgs Of
Davis Ridge are moving here on
West Side this winter.
Fay Holbert OF Wheeling, who
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Holbert, re-
turned to Wheeling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Colvan OF
Walnut street have a new baby
boy born yesterday.
Vain Shaver, newly elected
member Of the board of educa-
ton Of Grant District, came to
town yesterday and took the oath
OF Office.
Harvey Lenord and Junior
Lesson visited friends in Fair
mont last evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Kaminsty
OF the X. & F. Department Store
entertained last evening at the
Fairmont Hotel at Z o'clock din
ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Block and Mrs. Bertha Block
CT Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. Sue Satterfeld was a bust
ness visitor in Fairmont yester-
day.
Miss Regena Dariano, who re-
celved a bad cut on her arm Sun
day while in an automobile ac-
cident near Fairview, was unable
to be out yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah MacElfresh of
Holt visited at tho home Of Mrs.
Margaret Grace yesterday.
Mrs. Guy Gaskin was in Fair
mont yesterday visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones haYs
moved from Camden avenue to
Walnut street.