davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
INSTITUTION or EUCHARysr
 RECALLED RY SERVICES

The services in St Patrick's church on Tllursday- NaunJv ursday--conlmem- orated the institution of the Holy Eu- charist At the o'clock ulaiss two sa- cred hosts were cor3eerated hy the cele- brsnt Fev. Myles ?. Calvin. one being borne in procession to 3 repository on the side altar. to be consumed during the mass tod1v (food Friday whsn con secration is not permitted. The epistle reaa in the masses throughout tha Cath oiic world was 1. Corinthians IL 2Q-32 intrc G1ucirg tro command of the Redeem CT to lis discinles Take and eat-for this is My Body" hence the Mandate" from which is derived the word 'Maun- dy The gospel was John 13, 1-15.
 The ancient significance of the word maundy implied the washing of the feet of others-particularly of interiors com melnoratinE the lessor of humility taught by the Saviour in washing the feet Of Hs disciples before the Last Supper. In some Catholic countries this penitoutial act is still performed each Maundy Thursday; in Austria. for centuries. the emperor himself did this lowly deed, as an example of Lenten penitence.
 During the procession of the blessed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
EPISCOPAL VOTING PEOPLE
 TO FORM NATIONAL BonH

Creation Of 2 big nationwide organi- zation of upwards uf 59o.0n0 young pep pie comprising the various junior societies of the Episcopal chirch Is forecasted n a tentative call which has been issued for an informal conference Of the leaders of these societies at Portland, Oregaa. ne,u September, during the trienniaT general convention Of the church. Beginning wi. h the war period in 8 score of dioceses throughout the country. societies Of young people have been organized based on the principles of service and self-improve- ment. Their meetings are devoted to dis cussions of plans for useful effort in re- hg'lous social service and civic activities.
 The movement has spread with such excellent results that the executive secre- taries of the national council of the church. seeing in it great civic as well as spiritual potentialities, have laid before the church the suggestion of national organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
THIEF TOOK 4.OOO IN
 BONDS AT NEW LONDON

When MT. and Mrs. John Murphy, 46 Meridian street New London, stepped from their home for one-hsli hour We'd nescay evening, the second floor apart maat in which they live was entered through rear window. bureau con- taining MT Murphy's safety box Was loo,"d and s14Ug0 in government bonds sto,en The roloery was accomplished :u such d short space of time and with suclt certainty. that the police believe that the thief knew exactly what he was about The bonds taken were each of $1.000. denomination. and two other $100 bonds were left behind. The stolen bonds were registered government bonds and undoubtedly will be hard to neSo- tiate.
 Nr and Mrs. Murphy left home abont D. m.. and on returning at S.30 disc0v- cred that an entrance had been effected through a rear window leading from d back stairway.
 The house was not ranSacked. but a di- rect attack was made on the bedroom where d large drawer was taken out of the bureau and then the bottom vas broken out of smaller upper drawer which contained the safety box. The tn safety box was forced to get the 14 bonds. The two S10O bonds, which We're wing in the drawer nearby, were not touched.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
INTEREST IN BEES IS
 INCREASING IN STATE

Interest in bees is constantly grow Ing according to the reports made to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and embraced in a bulletin is
 sued Thursday. The inspectors of ap'- aries in 1921 examined 6,972 colonies for disease and found only SS with foul brood, contagious infection which re- qurcs usually destruction of the colony
 The report explains two features of the 1921 honey gathering season-the eXces- sive swarnling of last summer and the loss of many colonies in the late spring. The 1920 winter was mild one and col on:es did not consume heavily of their winter stores. Tho carly spring started heavy brood rearing and consumption of stores and when cold wet spell neglected old bees starved. After the heavy bronds came out in the late spring swarnling be- gan which continued well into tho sum- mer. The increase In colonies iu 1921 wns more than two thousand over 1920,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
GUS MOKUS ESCAPES FROM

Gus Mosus Of Gprineled, Mass. who began 8 nine naonths term in the Nor rioa jail last September, yielded to the lure Of the great outdoors Thursday morning and made his escape from the jail Gus was seized with an acute at ,ach of spring fever and wanderius- about g o'clock Thursday morning and laid his plans to slip of quietly While Jailer Oscar H. Main was away and the jail was in charge Of his assistant.
 Molus had been granted the privileges of trusty at the jail. having been en- ployed ia the kitchen and around tn house which gave him a chance to gel oui on the piazza while beating rugs. He stole a pair of mons trousers which he found in the kitchen and also found al old coat in which he dressed himself leaving his white jail suit behind. As ia as known he went away bareheaC ed.
 That Mokus was missing was discoN. cred about 9.30 and word was at once sen 70 Jai;er Main who was in the city. NJ Main got in touch with the SprinGfiel police and the local police, giving them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR
ON O'NEILL ESTATES V.


 On application of E,yene O'NeIi and James O'Neill, IT.. sons cf the late actor. James OfNeill, Judge of Prcoate Arthur E. Calkins has q pointed Fred W. Dart aoe- ciaI temporary adninistrator- of the estate of the late James O'Neill Of New London, and also administrator de bonus non with the will annexed Of the late Mrs James O'Neiu. \ bond of s1OO was ordered in the first instance and one of s5, ,OO0 in che serond instanre
 Mrs. O'Neill was appointed administra- trix of the estate of her late husband and before the estate was settled Mrs. O'Neill died. Before her death ITS. ONeill re- pudiated a large hlaim against the estate brought by Thomas F. Dorsey, hearing olI which were held some months ago and de cision regarding which has not yet been announced by the commissioners, Attir- neys Nathan Belcher and Thomas E. Tro- land.
 Mrs. O'Neill is reported to have left 9 will, which hiwever will t-robably not be offered for probate until settlement, of her husbands estate is effected and it is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

all who knew him both in military and civil life. Beside his father, he leaves several brothers and stere d.. 4 0 host of friends who regret his death so early in life. The body will be brought home for burial.
 Some of the Polish residents who purchased Russian bonds when they were sold ill the country to help Rus sia finance the war, and which have not been recognized as a debt by the present Soviet Government, hope that some arrangement will be made at the Genoa conference, whereby, the bonds VII be accepted as obligations of tde Russian government, and interest payments will be resumed 4 number of these people bought heav..y o2 these bonds. and are inte. ested in the outcome Of the financial confer ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

sacrament the hymn Pange Lingua, was bc.tulifuily sung by the choir
 Today (Good Friday) there will he at s o'clock the mass of the Pre-Sanctihed. with tle vensration of the cross as the symbol of m2n's salvation. There will bt the stations of the cross at , in the afternoon, and in the evening there Will agaih b the reverent kissing of the cross in humility and contrition for sin. Dur ing the services of the morning the priest remiuds those present: "Eehold the wood Of the cross. on which hung the Saviour of the world" The introit is the words of St Paul to the Galatians, VI. But it hehooyes us to glory in the cross of Our Lord Jesus Christ in whom is our sal walton. life and resurrection; by whom We are saved and delivered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN COIN. TRh

The following report on higSl ditions at present i24 eastern SoH is made this week by A. W. I1u this ely, division engineer for ton:
 In eastern Connecticut the fe road contracts are in force with th, highway department:
 Between Norwich and Westerly mics Of bituminous msscadam fin tive tions. The first Sec ion is from Fox south two miles. The second. sectIo from North Stouington village sout distance of two mics. The first sec from Fox Hin south is closed at pi ent and will remain SO for about weeks The datouv is through PoQl tauuc1. The lower sec. ion will be Ike open for the present
 The road between BoDralVilie and Col chester has been started, but no detouI $ necessary at present.
 Between the state farm for women and BlackhaH on the shore road from Mantle to O,d Lyme four miSes of road are under construction. No de=our is necessary at present The p)ad. how ever. is very rough and there are some had mud holes in 1t 50 that the public is not advised to try to get through.
 At Mystic the piers for the Mystic River bridge are compiot ed The work ot putting up steel is under way
 Work has started up agah on the road between Danieison and 2 tile Rest at the Rhode Island line Tl road is absolutely impossible due to bad mut holes. To go from Norwich to Provi- dence the best route at present.is througs Putnam.
 Work is under way between Mechan ;csviLe and Grosvenordale This cutof
 iUes not interfere with traffic in an! WAY.
 From South Woodstock to Wes Woodstock the road is under cons t1uctiol bE 1assabe at all times. The work of laying concre5e has. start 1 cd on the New London-Flartfod road 1 but the road is open to traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
"Dadn smath.r., Relatives.

In the issue Of the Country Gentleman of April Sth, the following was publish ed
 G. W. l"Dad") Smathers died alone some time last Wednesday night in his room over the Palace restaurant. For many years he had conducted the little eating place on Willow street. Every body liked Dad. He was so kind-heart- ed that he never turned away a hungry person whether he had money or not Consequently the business petered out by degrees until during the last year, when Dads rheumatism was so bad, the Palace was nearly a failure.
 Dad was unable to collect more than 8. few Of the many little bills due him indeed, he made no at$,mpt to, always believing that if his debtors did not pay it was because they could not. As a result iIe died in loneliness and poverty and was buried by the county. His son-in-law came over from Ocaum, but could not find that the old man had left anything but a c.ean reputation, and that could not be carried away
 A Norwich man who is interested in locating any relatives of Dad" Smath- CTS would be glad to have anyone whe knows them inform The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
WORKERS GIVEN coMPENsArlc~
 FOR FINGERS THEY LOST

 The following worlmens compensation have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue: C. ". Biakesiee x Sons. New Haven, mpIoyer. and John Wade, Jr., Co:ches- Y, empioye two fingers of left hand ldly smashed in gears total loss of unrb. loss of first and second fingers of hand 50 per cent. added to compen- ion on account of specific loss case of tor. 106 weeks at S15.S0, paid s410.S7 26 weeks. and 50 weeks commuted to 2639.
 lssasott Mfg. Co. Oakdaia employer Mike Sullivan Oakdale employe, finger amputated, second joint below second joint little finger with hand (right hand), 65 weeks 57.
 mond Radiator Co., Norwich. en- and Char.es Avis 164 Talman emr;oye, foot badly bruised al $12.15
 Il Iron works employer. anf A McManus, empIoye, broken e, at rate of $16.S0.
 tchie Hotel O.. Waterford. err nd Russell F.. Beebe. emn
 mia. at rate of $1173
 Foundry Co.,. Norw -.-
 q William Carter. 4 -rentE
 love. left instep badi< bruised
 $621
 ire. & Sons Co.. Westerly
 i'd Samuel Coombs empioye
 severely crushed at rate 0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TAX LEVIED oS PLANT
 ESTATE WAS roo MITCH

Certain income taxes were illegally lev jed on the estate of Commodore Morton F. Plant. according to a decision flied We'd nesday by JudtSe Edwin homas of the United States court. who finds for the plaintiff in the suit which the Plant estate instituted against the government Judge Thomas holds that the tax on dividends of $50, ,455.51 prior to March 1. 1913, and pay able subsequent to tha. date. was illegally made, and also that tax on S95.S30 inter est to March 1. 1913, on corporate bonds. was also unlawfully levied
 In 1913 a claim for losses of sI07. sos. 7O in conducting farming business was made and S106, 431.9S for the same reason in | 1914. but the court ruled that these claim could not be allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
CENTRAL VERMONT DEFICIT
 WAS Sfzs soa T4Sr

Detailed statistics preseu.ed at ot-a.v ga to menoers of the hoase w-dn sdlv show tha. operations cf th- csn-iian line/ Of the Grand Trunk s~s., year saved the whole svs.s-1 frcH, sa o,- erating deficit The Western eni tsr England lines and the Central Ye-ron. all had operation defcits
 On the western lines the operation dza- cit was Ssf7.s25, on the New England lines S6sl.490, and on the Central Yrr- mont s176S0s Eut on the Canadian lines there was an e 'eration surplus of S5.67s : 739.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
n.ath of Plaintiff End. Shit.

The divorce suit of Margaret T. Me Quarry Of Montvfile against Harold Nc Quarry of Poughke on the grounds Of deserticn since Sept. 1O 1910. has heen withdrawn from the superior court by the attorney for the plaintiff because of the recent death of his client.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

known just how much her estate will cin- sist of. Her estate comes through inheri- tance of her husbands properties.
 Fred w. Dart has been for some time agent Tor the ONeill family and has col leo'ed rents and managed the local sffsirs if the O'Neills
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
notice of the eseape

notice of the escape he on the lookout fo saw him go and thers what direction he m
 Mokus was convict in the superior court s400 from Hannibal H. who had arranged with this money so that Mok 6 quan5itt of liquor that ported to Springfield in a conviction of violation ton laws. Mokus did nc out kept the money, it W he was tried and found gu eeny charge. He was gi of nine monthe in jail ar mounting to $251, which meant about eight months I d out at the rate of $l
 Ills jail sentence. on whic tiled to a credit of 45 days ,avior, would have been
 70 or three weeks, and hi:
 0misad to pay the bill of his release from jail was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
NO TRACE YET OF
 MISSING MONTNIIIE MnNIAN

No trace has been gained by the police of Mrs Nellie Atwood of Montville, who disappeared from her home some time Tuesday night or early Wednesday morn ing and who is believed to have committed suicide The police are continuing their search for the woman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TABLE GROW FRS
 SOFT RAISING LETTUCE

gathering of .vera -a,li'
 all sections of the county
 sday evening in the Nor 4 the New London County P, or their regular monthly nc sor A. F. Wilkinson of Inc artmtnt of the Connect ut ollege was the princiDa! 3ce. ming and discoursed up 1n 1ttuce.
 P nson touched upon he el by growers of com nero. fling the several vari cites orofta0ly raised. In eallin: teu.ion to fertilize.s soil e the several disease that h. been the bane of agri- ricultuI ing in the ,egeta5i field usual exchange of ,xperieB and the infornati ln brought If practic@l value l. the veTe in attends nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Sur Bllll!stitrs
FOFEGheT
CeiHAiont
Ncrv'cl,. Frjdas, Aprtl It. iae9,

Coc5itions
 Pressure was low Thursday nigtt ger the Canadian maritime provinces. he s5Cthe.'n plain states and the cen si hiss.s sipp valley and low and calling rapidly in the far northwest. This lregsrTe distribution has been attended b. widespread c,oudiness w-ti lOca. rains and snows in the re Si0n Of tGa Great Lakes, northern New York and northern New England lr New England ard the Middle At L..ut states the weather will b. gem era, IT. c,c-dy Friday and Saturday with somewhat lower temperature F,iday n Southern New England, S0uthen New York and the Middle Atlantic states.
 Winds
 North "i sandy Hook Moderate to -csh northeast winds cloudy weather :~a.liy Hook to Hatte~as-Moderat Fari-bie winds, cloudy weather Fri day
 Forecast
 So4tLerr New England ueneraEy cloudy Friday and Saturday: some uhat lower temperature on the main land.
 Observations in Norwich The Bullet ms observations show the following changes iH temperature and b-rom5trIc changes Thursday:
 The Bar z d. m. ....................4 Al 23.30 l- m. ...................... 50 2940 {. D. m.. ................... 52 @e 90 Highest 50: lowest A.
 Comparisons
 D cGictious for Thursday Thursdays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ONLY $2.OO
ASK TO SEE THE NEW "sHEIK" TIES

hit Something  popin with wide l and
 ONLY S5c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
FINES Gi
~ V h
 DISTRICT COURT

Mike Gal city was med Slj0 by Judge as in the UniteI States Gistr New Haven We'd uesday for of the liquor la:,. The case 3 stro Gsayasiia ,i New London sed
 Other eases iu-tT were liepcs cd If as folio l,}as Alscher of Black Hall ey CiesIa. Wi1i- .nantic ST5; T. 1chon. Willimau- tic John illinantic $3o) :; Max Lucas " Sf00 Nathan Carr. Oreco. S el Naigy. North firCsver ordaIe. holnas Vaugel North Grosveno and 10 days iI iail; Mario Di CIV London, S5l fine.
 ---
 We'd give apple turnover that tasted IS some we ate about forty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
~tN. MDON AND rint.>.
TAFTVTLLE

s-. hours after h@h water it is low Wa' e-. which is followed by flood tiae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

We'd give a that tasted 2 about forty y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ONLY 85c
RUMCHUNDA DOTS ARE ALWAYS GOOD FOR
 SPRING
SPRING

Spring We Fae Silks blues with the All made lipbands
 OPEN END FOUR-IN-HANDS. NDS........... 75c BAIT TIES ....................... 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
.YoRKEn TAILORED SHIRTS
$2.Oo-$2.5O- O-$3.OO-$3.5O TO $6.5O
FRUIT OF THE LOOM" DAY SHIRTS


 shirts the better printed handsome ooIorings the best shirts which will 100 All in stock.C olorsa arsnteed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

T apple turnover IS some we ate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
HRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 80 Pounds and Mn.
Years Trouble Ended.

81 hardly see how I endured e--s
awful suffering. and II 70 hlE-,- ~
for Tanlac / don't believe I vrrrr ~
here today" said Mrs. Molie AIM
Of Jennings Lodge. ore.
"For nine years everything / r.s
caused gas 10 form 50 that in rr---.
drove me distracted. I didn't dare s--
any fruit and for four years If I even
drank a glass Of cold water ra-rs
suffer dreadfully. No one who fiF-+
see me can imagine the awful conn.
ton l was in.
But Tanlac changed an this ana
now I'm simply feeling fine. Nv an
petite is splendid. I eat anvfhfr- 7
want, have actually gained thlrrv-rfrs
pounds and have so much strength
and energy I easily do an my Earss-
work. Tanlac is a wonderful usB.
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO CARS RUNNING AGAIN
Both Surface and Elevated Resume
Service After Being Tied Up BY
Strike for Six Days.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Chicago rode TO
work in street cars and elevated trains
again. Normal schedules" was the
report from both Henry A. Blair. pres
ldent of the surface lines. and BrittOn
I. Budd. head of the 81" system. The
first cars clanked over the rails at
dusk last night. and by dawn all the
mOtormen and conductors knew their
six-day vacation was over and those
due for runs reported at the barns.
Then the taxi men, who have been
reaping a harvest. drove their ancient
cars and trucks away 10 the barns and
she transportation troubles OF the
metropolis appeared 10 be solved for
another year. Despite the fiat cut Of
10 cents an hour In their pay. the
elevated men appeared happy that a
settlement Of the strike had been
reached. and the return 10 work was
much faster than the walkOut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
FOES OF REDS STAND PAT
Tfirty-Four Offered Freedom N They
Would Cease Fight on Soviet
Regime.

Moscow. Aug. S.-Refusing TO capItu-
late in any way on their opposition TO
sovietism. "a social revOlutiOnists who
are on trial for alleged treason practi-
cally spurned an attitude OF clemency
manifested by NJ. PiatikOff. chairman
Of the revolutionary tribunal.
Their determination not TO recant
was virtually n decision TO seal their
own sentences, for when the chairman
asked them IL they would discontinue
their fight on the soviet regime IL lib
Grated most Of them would not even
deign to answer. and the rest asserted
they would stand by their principles
and would fight the cOmmunistic dicta-
tOrship to the end.
A recommendation for acquittal OF
NJ. SemenOff and Lydia Konoplava and
others who turned witnesses for the
prosecution in the terrorist plots was
made By Nicolai Bucharin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
De VALERA LEADERS SEIZED
Four Members Of Divisional Staff
Captured in Their Beds Without
Shot Being Fired.

Dublin. Ireland. Aug. s.-News
reached Dublin Of the capture of four
members OF the divisional stan OF the
irregular army az Glynn, near Cour-
town harbor. The officers were sur
prised mt n cottage and captured in
their beds without shot being fired.
important correspondence. including
comprehensive details OF the position
and equipment OF the irregulars In
County Wexford. was found In the
cottage II is officially announced that
the national troops have occupied Gal.
hally. Limerick junction, Kilinny and
Kilmacow. They also occupied Lis
towel Saturday. The troops every
where were greeted with remarkable
enthusiasm. according TO the state
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
CABINET PUTS STRIKE
QUESTION UP TO ROADS
Presidents Official Family Decides
That Carriers Must Solve Their
Own Problems.

Washington, Aug 6.-The railroads
must solve the transportation prob
lem Cor themselves. OF the government
will operate those roads which fail TO
do so. under recelverships. Both the
railroads and the unions have agreed
10 abide by any decisions OF the rail-
road labor board at Chicago.
As a firal effort the labor board
may OF lbs own cord summon car
riers and union officials before Il and
render a decision on the troublesome
seniority question that both parties
are bound by their own promises TO
accept.
Just now the government will keep
hands OF and give the railroads an
opportunity 20 demonstrate their abil-
ity 10 function.
This was the decision OF President
Hardlng's cabinet as made public by
the Chief Executive AZ his regular con-
ference with newspaper men follow
ing the cabinet meeting.
Rumbllngs OF deep discomfort over
the industrial crisis and the report
that the rail brOtherhoods might join
striking shopmen were discussed by
the cabinet in full. but the President
would make no comment. The sub
ject was taboo. To every question
touching the rail and coal situation.
with the exception OF the failure Of
his plan 20 mediate ran settlement,
the President declined 20 answer
questions.
The President let II be known that
while he Is keenly disappointed that
the RAN officials an not accept his
plan IN full. he feels that the gov
eminent has nevertheless won a de-
cislve victory.