davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

as long as live that found such a Won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
5 Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
they s2y and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham' g
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
30 the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by it's use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia f.
Pinkham sVegetable Compound. Ithas
behind it record of nearly fifty years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

Knut Hamsun, the Norwegian nov.
Clist, Nobel Prize winner, invested
most of the Nobel Prize in bloodcd
stock and in improving his farm in
Norway. Theodore Roosevelt, winner
Of the prize in 1906, gave his 100000
to the Foundation for Promoting In
Gustrial Peace.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

a new railroad connecting the larg-
est mining center in Mexico, Pachuca,
with Tampico, is to be constructed
through three states in Mexico.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

Musical men make the best Oarsmcn
says the Princeton University coach,
who states that his best stroke oars
have been glec club men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

More than 100000 women in the
United States are identified with
the medical profession.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

Pinkham's Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old row
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
lis trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing you her picture.
III -Loll L. Al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
I thankful FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable,
Compound Helped Her

Hutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try lydia E.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
REVIVAL MEETING
At Green Street M. Church South
UNION, s. c., MAY 7-21
Testimonials

Rev. H. c. Morrison, d.
D., President Asbury Col
lege: "a man of strong
intellect, cultured mind,
refined manner, a devot-
ed Christian, faithful
and fruitful minister of
the, Gospel"
Rev. r.. C. Woodbury.,
Baptist, Hillsville, Pa:
"A sane, strong scripturaF
preacher. His broad cul-
ture and. virile, winning
personality gets the peo-
pie and holds them"
Rev. w. M. Peyton, Pres
byterian, Corbin, KY: "A
great preacher "a and ex.
FOUNDER of the Scriptures,
Is, wise and earnest as a
. soul winner"
Rev. D. D.. Donaldson,
"A. M. B. D., Nj. e. church,
Roanoke, Ind: "He is
first of all, a gentleman.
; He is tactful and re-
sourceful, always in full
command of his wonder
full power. Can be relied
upon as. a safe and sane
evangelist" j.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167

We call and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motor.
cycle. We remove spots and
stains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our modern meth
DDS make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
time.
Give me a trial. l certainly
will appreciate it as much OF
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 1877
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-The Nance stable To-
Gated on North Gadberry street,
Apply TO S. II. Wilburn, Union, II.
2. 5-6-10-pd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
NOTHING FoR CREDITORS
 OF NIANTIC MENHADEN

What the ultimate fate Of the plant of the Niantic Menhaden Oil & Guano Co. at Giants Neck, which was sold at public auction Wednesday, will be is not known. Members of the firm of Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallnp, rep resenting Frank Stiel of Baltimore, who purchased the property, were un- a6le to say Friday what MT. Stiel in- tended to do with tse property. As far as they know he is to hold it.
 The property. which consisted Of the plant, land and machinery and equip ment of the company was sold by an order ct the superior court on fore closure proceeding of a mortgage for $100,000 held by MT. Stiel
 At the sale Wednesday the property was bid in by Attorney E. Allen Sauer- vein of Baltimore, trustee of the mort gage for $65.o0o. In addition to the s100, ,000 mortgage there were claims against the company approximating SIS, 900 or $80,000 so that the mortgagee not only sustains loss of $35,000 but there will be nothing for the creditors.
 The Mantle Menhaden oil & Guanc Co. has been in the hands of Frederic ". Mercer, receiver, for several months and there are no assets in the receiver ship estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
PERSONALS

c. v. Pendleton returned Friday from spending two days in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector McQuarrie have moved from Central avenue to their newly purchased home on St. Regis ave- nue.
 Mrs. Gertrude Hennessy has left this city to go to Worcester, Mass, where she has accepted a position as supervisor of a hospital.
 Mrs. Katheryn Farrell of Hartford and Mrs. William Ryan of Sixth ; street, have been visiting their cousins, Mrs. William Killian and Miss M. E. Curran of Putnam.
 Dr. J. c. Taylor and Mrs Taylor of Quaker Hill will sail from New York city on January II for Florida, where they will spend the winter months on their plantation.
 Mrs. George F. Duysters cf New York city, and her son, Ralph F. Duysters, are spending few days at the Wauregan House. MrS Duysters was formerly Miss Fannie E. Parlin ct this city.
 Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of New Lon don turnpike, since Thanksgiving even ing, patient at the Backus hospital, as the result of a fall, was reported We'd nesday to be comfortable and able to sit up in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
SNDDNG AUTO CRASHES INTO
 TRUCK ON NORTH MAIN STREET

A Chevrolet touring car. registration number 104446, owned and driven by George Morin of the Baltic inn, High street. Baltic, skidded Friday afternoon about S.S0 o'clock on North Main stret just above the corner of Eighth street, crashing into the Chevrolet delivery truck driven by Robert Washington, the Main street florist.
 Washington was thrown agaSAd the side of his car and was badly bruised above and below the knee on his right leg. which it was thought at first had been broken. owing to the great pain that he suffered. Investigation by Dr. E. J. Brophy, who was called, showed that the injury was only severe bruises, besides shock
 Morin, who had his wife and year old daughter with him, was going towards Baltic at a rate which he told State Po- liceman M. R. Sterling was not more than 20 O. z5 miles an hour. Just after going over the Eighth street crossing his car started to skid, the rear wheels com ing around to the right and the front wheels heading to the left across the street He put on his brakes but not in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
STARTS FLETCHER POST FUND
 FOR DISABLED VETERANS

At the annual meeting of Robert O.
 Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Le-' zion, held Friday night at the legion rooms in the Stead building, the post received a sum of money from Mrs.
 William L. Fletcher with which to start fund to be used for disabled veterans in sthe Norwich district. This fund is to be added to from time to time from post receipts or by sums re-
 ahZed by post entertainments and other
 activities The fund for the disabled veterans is not to be kept within the | legion, but any friends of the disabled veterans are free to give to the rund
 that it might become large enough to do a greater work for the some sixty | disabled veterans in local hospitals and others in the city who can De reached and aided by the fund.
 The meeting also voted that dona- | tions would be received from members and friends of the post to be used to | make Christmas this year happy one | for disabled veterans in Norwich hos ! pitals It is stated that there is q 1 large number of disabled veterans in the Norwich institutions, and one way Fthe people could repay only in part for the service these men have rendered their country, would be to give some-
 thing that could be used to brighten
 ..ir,r uays in the hospital and make 1 these boys who are far away from their 1 homes. feel that Norwich people have not forgotten them at Christmas time 1 Plans were also discussed relative to the joint Christmas tree celebration tc be held at the post rooms on Friday evening, Dec 22, by the post and wo- mans auxiliary. Every member of
 both organizations is invited to attend 1 the celebration, and plans are being | Ie ~ Sox o1S
 their amusements. The affair is ir charge Of President AS~s. George Fra ser, of the Woman's Auxiliary, who is
 being aided by members of the post. Il is planned to make the affair the great
 est in the post history. During tn:
 meeting applications from several new members were read and acted upon and
 an auditing committee was elected
 comprising Charles W. Cassidy. Her , man Bruckner. and Webster D. Copp.
 The legion intends to go out in 192: and within the year double or treble thu
 present membership. Activities for th'
 coming year on much larger scalt than in past years are being porTnu
 lated and every ex-service man Is ask
 ed to get in touch with their puddle
 and make the legion in Norwich on,
 of the strongest and best in the state. The annual election of officers the. took place resulting as follows: Com mander, John A. Cunningham; frs l vice-comnander. Herman A. Bruckner second vice-commander, Martin Burns adjutant Webster 9. Copp; treasurer Harold T. Robinson; executives fo,
 three years. William 4. Andersen, Johl DeBrunrer and William R. Denisor The last three Eafned are the new mem |, i,bers of the executive board ccnsistinl of nine rnerh=rJ.
 These cfdcsrs will take office on tn ; meeti9g the ffcst Friday in, January when Corprnapoe- William A. Anderson lrefpquisheS his post
 Following the meeting sandwiche and coffee were served and the meetin
 adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

his residence with his son and two daughters. and is at present druggsst at the state sanatorium-
 MT. CampbeH's wife died in 1865 in Philadelphia and today his family con sists of a son, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, and two daughters. Miriam and Ma garet, with whom he lives. He attends the United Congregational church of this city and is a member of Meriden Star lodge. No. 15s, F. and A. N. of Philadelphia.
 MT campheI Is today enjoying ex- cellent health, Is bright and cheerful and looks forward to many more cele- brations. His many friends will or Sunday extend their wishes that his aims may be fulfilled.
 On Sunday evening 2 reception IS e be rendered at the Campbell home tc MT Campbell to which members oR tne stan of the sanatoriurn have been in vitedS and the affair will be a joyous one for all While. in Philadelphia he served fol several years on the school board of the Eighth ward and for a number of year: was a9 elder of the Ninth PresbyteriaE church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
OBITUARY
oAEOn hAnk8W1c1

Simon Rinkawicz died Friday at his home at II Third street after a lingering illness. He was born in Russia about 43 years ago but came to this country when a young man. For many years he had made his, home in Norwich and at the time of his death was employed by the Shetucket company. He is survived by his wife and seven children, all of this city.
 Emerson \. Coleman. Word was received here Friday even ing of the death of Emerson N Cole man which occurred at his home in Southampton, Mass, Friday afternoon. He had been in failing health for some time.
 Mr. Coleman was born in Southamp- ton Fl years ago and for a period of 30 years or more, previous to ten years ago had been a resident of this city. He was for many years an engineer of the New Haven railroad and had a wide circle of friends in Norwich and vicin- ity who will regret to learn of his death. His first wife died about four years ago since which time he had re- married.
 He was a member of Shetucket lodge of Odd Fellows and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by a  J., one son, Emerson N. Coleman, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Tolhurst and Mrs. Camilla J. Tracy, all of Hartford. Jeremiah F. Healy.,
 Word was received in this city Friday of the death of Jeremiah F. Healy at his home in Pasadena, Cal, on Dec. 18th. MT. Healy was born kn Cohoes, N. r, and 1 for many years made his residence in l 4laic eiS c chauffeur by the late Charles L. Hub 1 bard and later by Henry F. Parker. l About three years ago MT. Healy lost i his son. J. Frank Healy, by death, and shortly afterwards his daughter Camilla was taken i'll, and MT. and Mrs. Healy l left Norwich for California, hoping the l climate of the west would be of benefit to their daughter. Miss Healy, however 1 failed to regain her health and died about two years ago.
 While in this city, 35 years ago. MT
 Healy was united in marriage to Mary F. O'Donald in St. Patricl1s church. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Mrs. William Becker, both of Pasa, 1 dena.
 He was a member of Court City o4
 Norwiohs No 6S, F. of A, and of St Mary's Holy Name society. He was a man who always followed Christian teachings, was upright and honest in al his dealings with his fellow men, and his
 family has the sympathy of the com,
 munity in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Joseph Hague.
 After an illness of about week, tn,
 long and useful life of Mrs Augusta Hague, widow Of Joseph Hague came tC
 a close Friday at, her home, 72 Colder street. She was born in Hamburg, Ger
 many, 72 years ago, but came to thi, country when a .young, woman, maxim.
 her home in EAza5ethport, N. J. MT
 Hague died in that city about 20 year. ago following which she came to Nor
 wich, where she made her home until hel
 death While in New Jersey, Mrs. Hagut
 attended the German Lutheran church
 and was active in church work. She fl
 survived by one son, Gustaye Hague with whom she made her home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
TE3fFoR47Y RECEIVER FOE.
 VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBI

In a suit brought against the Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Mills. Inc, by the Hygienie Fibre Co.,. for the dissolution of the former company, P. Leroy Har- wood of New London was appointed temporary receiver until Jan. 27, 1923. by Judge c. L. Avery in the superior court at Bridgeport Thursday. His bond was placed at $25. .oe0 and he is to serve as temporary receiver until the date named when hearing on the ap- plication for dissolution is to be held ln the superior court in this city at 10 O. clock in the morning.
 [ C. B. Waller appeared for the plain tiff and Nathan Beicher for the defend ant before Judge Avery.
 The appointment of the temporary receiver will insure the continued oper- ation of the plant during the pendency of the suit The Sanitary Fibre mills Is a corporation with $500,0o0 capital stock, consisting of 5000 ehares of S10O par, of which s.s4s have been issuef, according to the papers in the suit, and the Hygienic Fibre Co. is the owner of z55 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BURGLARY. IN PROVIDENCE
 SIMILAR TO NORWICH BKRAK

plan of action as was used in this city not long ago in the burglary of jewelry and other articles from the display windows of the Bliss store, two burg lars made haul of watches valued at $2,000 from the display window of the filden- -Thurber Corporations store ca Mathewson street, shortly after O. clock Friday morning.
 It is believed that two men worked the robbery. one watching while the second marked the glass and broke out section. A small section of glass 1e inches by 10 inches was broken out and cane used to drag the cases rc the opening. The men made the break and robbery within ten minutes, as DO. licemen had passed the stop only thu space of time apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

time to keep from hitting the Wadding- ton truck. which was coming from the opposite direction. The Baltic mans car caught the truck in the left front wheel jamming the truck over against the stone offset wall which supports the sidewalk at this point.
 The Baltic car had it's radiator crushed in, front axle twisted and front springs bent up. while the truck had its front axle bent, running board and fender twisted. and steering gear crunpied up.
 MT. Washington was taken into the office of Scott & Clark, where Dr. Brophy was called to see him. A telephone call to police headquarters brought State Pc liceman Sterling from there to the scene of the accident. where he made an inves- tigatior Morin disputed the ohicers right to take his operators license to look at to get the number and had a sharp argument with the state policeman over producing his car registration from the automobile.
 Mir. Washington was taken to his home at 132 Washington street by Dr. Brophy and the two damaged cars were later removed to garageA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
 AT NEW ST. MARY's cHUkcH

The forty hours devotion opens at St. Marys new memorial church Sun day at the 1o.30 mass which will be a high mass. Confessions are to begin at the new church Saturday afternoon and evening and will be heard also Sunday and Monday. There will be three masses at the new church Sunday at 7.30, g azd 10-se. The men Of the parish will make confession Saturday and win at- tend holy communion Sunday at the 5.so mass
 The two side stone aftars st the new church have been instalied this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
HUGH CAMPBELL REACHES
 seTH BIR1EDAY SUNDAY

Hugh Campbell. father of Dr Hugh B. Campbell of the state tuberculosis sanatoriun, celebrates his sOth birth
 day on Sunday, at his home in Thames vile. Mir. Campbell since coming to this city with his son has made many friends who will extend congratulations on that day..
 MT. Campbell was born in Philadel- phia, December IT, 1S42, and up to seven years ago resided in that city. He is a graduate of the Philadelphia Col lege of Pharmacy in the class of 1866 and was in the drug business in Phila- delphia for many years. He came to Norwich seven years ago and took up
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
sse, 600 FoR MAINTENANCE
 IN THE rHAMEA RrH1

Among the items for harbor and river estimates for the coming year by the war department are items of $3.0oo for new work and $so.oeo for maintenance of the Thames river.
 Nothing Is estimated for the New Lon don or New Haven harbors for 1924 With reference to New London haEbor, the report says:
 'No appropriation for maintena1es during the fiscal year 1924 Is requested as the waterfront channel and Shawo', cove are believei to be in such condition as to meet the probable needs Of com, merce for at least one year more, ant for reasons of economy of expenditurei no additional funds to complete tn, project are requested at this time" n. report says that about SEQ; 900 is aeede< to complete the plans already approved for the development of this harbcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

BTNK0WTCI-In Norwich, Dec iS, 1874 Simon Rnkow1cz. aged l2 yearS. Funeral at his late home. II Third gtreet. Sunday at z.30 o'clock- Services In National Catholic church of the Divine Providence at o'clock Burial in Na- t1onal Catholic cemetery.
 BoY-In Norwich. Dee 14. 1922. Chnx5es H. Roy of Montville. aged 7z years. Funeral at Shea ( R.,rke's chapel Satux- day morning at $50. Requiem mass at St Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial fn St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Barsha.y rarsy Fer nriss Pss,ur.

MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Pieper of North street gave a birthday party on Thursday evening in honor of the-r daughter, Grace Pieper. Many games were enjoyed, including the donkey game and the hunt for peanuts. Abert CoEburn won the prize for pinninS the tall on the donkey, and James Pieper won in the peanut hunt Vocal selec- tons were, rendered by Mrs. Margzrei Colburn and T. A. Jackson pleased with several banjo selections.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs Pieper, assisted by Mrs. CoEburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WAS cABEYING REvoLvER
 WITH BUIIErs IN pocx,

Louis Monti, s2, Brazilian, was arrested on Franklin square Friday, by onicer William Ryan on an intox5catsop charge and had charge of carrying concealed weapons added, when .ss calfbre revolver was found on him at police headquarters. It was not loaded but Monti had five bullets for. the gun in one of his- Docksts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BELIEF CORPS PREsENfe
 ~cTnRr To pRrs

The ofierS of the wonan's Relief Corps were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry PuizzIIuS, president of the corps During the eve ming whist was enjoyed, the winners being Miss Lillian Brewster and Mrs- Clara Burke. One of the surprises Of the evening came when Mrs. Pukkallus was presented a Nutting picture by the o4ncers. sMrs. Pueallus after the sur prise thanked her fellow o6neers for their token of appreciation. Refresh ments o6 sandwiches. cake, and eoffes were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
CnAHaED w1rH lrUEDsn :.

New York, Dec. 15.-Gaetano Frzzet- to, Brooklyn barber. was arrested to- day as a material witness in eonnec- tion with the murder of Mrs- Anna Ca- tolda and her .nine-yeaF-old soa. Fred. at Coney IsIand. where hremen discov- cred the bodies in .tke ruins of their home early today.
 Both had been stabbed to death, and matches had been applied to. their cloth mig.
 Frzzetto admitted visiting the Catolda home yeStsrday. but deaied lpawIedes ot the crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
INCIUENTS IN SOCIETY,"

Mr. and Mrs.s Louis Msbrey of Ocean Beach, formerly of Norwich, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla, for the winter.
 Misses Helen and Mary Higgins of Connecticut college are at their home here for the Christmas recess. The col leee eIosed Friday at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Is PERSONS ISDIcED IN OMAHA
 FOE MISUSE or THE MAILS

Omaha, Eeb., Dee I5.-Forty-thres persopA including prominent New Yor4E and Chicago men and. tventy-Stx well known Nehraslra bankers were fndt1ed here late today by federal grand tury, for alleged misuse of the malls and al- legged conspiracy to misuse the malls in connection with the zftairs of the de- fmct Lion Bonding and surety com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Announee Dnaxhter's Enrarenent

MT. and Mrs- Edwin HIn announce the engagement of their laughter
 Evelyn Miriam. to Charles Schontzier, of Bay Shore, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Foosbau Daass by seaisra.

The senior dance for the football team was given in the Academy gymnasium Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Ye Chocolate Shoppe
 4s Broadway
LB. BOX ASSORTED


 CANDIES Contents are Nut CararnelA Dates, Liquid Cherries, Al monds and Dainty Sweets =
 POUND 49c ALL HIGH GRADE - SOME OF rHESE PIECES SELL AT $tm LR. No. 1 Combination Sale 1 B. box Chocolate
 Almonds ........... 8Oc i ID. box Fudge .:,.. :. 49c 1 ID. box Butter Scotch. 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
All For S1.OO

No. 2 Combination Sale 1 ID. Preserved Ginger. :. 69e 1 ID. Cream Peppernints,
 or assorted .. 39c 1 b. Molasses Cream
 Candy ............. 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
$1.4S 4Lbs. in All for $1.00

NoTlcE-The above prices are the re9ular selling prices. You have nausht some ef tEese goods and you aes familiar with prices. You know they are NOT MARKED UP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
All For $1.OO

No. 3 Combination Sale One 2 ID. box of Pony
 Sticks, about 75 sticks
 in the box. .. soc 1 ID. Butter Scotch. . 39c 1 ID. Assorted Hard Drops 29c