davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
MAJORITY FOR DAYLIGHT
 SAVING IN CONNECTI,

According to a survey of the daylight saving sentiment in Connecticut, taken by the Manufacturers association of the state, Stamford and Norwich stand out as practically the only districts in the state in which the sentiment is reported against daylight saving.
 The Manufacturers association gives out the following summary, based on re- ports from representatives or manufac- turers' associations and from the press;
 Ansonia Derby Seymour Shelton Dis4 trict-No formal action taken. Consensus of opinion of manufacturers that this district will adopt daylight saving.
 Bridgeport District-FormaI action taken by Manufacturers association adopting daylight saving.
 Bristol District-Reports indicate that this district will adopt daylight saving.
 Danbury District-No formal action taken. Merchants reported in favor of daylight saving.
 Eastern Connecticut District-No ac- ton yet taken. Reported that this dis trict will not adopt daylight saving
 Hartford District-Formal action taken by Manufacturers association adopting daylight saving.
 Atiddletown District-No formal action taken. Merchants committee Of the Chamber of Commerce has taken unani- nous action in favor of adoption of day light saving.
 New Britain District-Formal action taken by Manufacturers association adopting daylight saving.
 New Haven District-Board of alder men voted to adopt daylight saving. Man ufacturers and merchants reported gener- ally to favor plan.
 Norwich District-Reported that this district is opposed to daylight saving.
 Southington District-No formal action taken. Reported that this district will undoubtedly adopt daylight saving.
 Stamford District-No formal action taken. Reported that this district will i undoubtedly conduct it's business on standard time.
 Waterbury District-Rotary c.ub has formally approved daylight savi Re ported that this district will undoubtedly adopt daylight saving in accordance with the plan in effect during the previous year.
 Winsted District-Manufactur asso. citation has voted to etuupt La, .nt sav- | ing, and selectmen have gone on record l favoring the plan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
DOUBLE SHOWER GIVEN BY
 UNIYERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE

A pretty double shower was given Thursday evening at the Universa1ist church for Miss Elizabeth Fillmore and Miss Leotta Dat by the Young Peoples Christian union of the church and a fare well gift was made to Rev. George H. Welch, the pastor, who is to leave on May 15 to take a pastorate in Vermont.
 The stage was decorated in the coIors of the society, blue and white. and two large baskets were arranged there. one with the gifts in the miscellaneous show CT for Miss Fillmore and the other with the kitchen shower gifts for Miss Dat. At the proper time the entire party of 35 formed in line and marched up to the stage, where the showers were presented
 Harold Cobb made the presentation to the pastor on behalf of the society. giv- ing him beautiful electric lamp. for which he warmly thanked the members
 Games music and refreshments con- cluded the evening, which was arranged for by committee with Mrs Walter 4. Bussey, chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
ALL THE WORLD AT WORK

Early in 1921 one-half of the auto mobiles . Pernambuco, Brazil. were using alcohol as fuel. Today 90 per cent. of these cars have returned to gasoline. The various objections 10 alcohol as fuel can be removed it is said, by using specially designed mot DTS and by other adaptations.
 Last year was the most unsatisfac- tory that the Nottingham CEnglsnd) lace manufacturers have known in five decades. South America, Mexico and Cuba bought very little, because of financial conditions.
 Printing is now the seventh largest industry in South Africa. There are 2S9 printing esta ablishments there. Daily Commerce Reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Palmyra Encampment, No. 8, I. o. o. F., celebrated the 103rd anniversary of the order with a banquet at 6: 30 Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall followed by work in the royal purple degree upon class of 12 candidates. Delegations from Windham encamp- ment of WiIlimantic, Orion encamp- ment of New London and Mystic en- campment of Mystic were present.
 The banquet was served by Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, and 150 sat down to the following menu:
 Stuffed roast pork
 Creamed onions Mashed potatoes
 Rolls Pickles
 Icie Cream Cake Cigars
 William N. Ortmann, chief patri- arch, was toastmaster. The blessing was asked by Rev. W. D. Hetherington of Fitchville and there were interest ing remarks by several visiting patri- archs from Willimantic, New London, Mystic and other encampments.
 Immediately after the banquet the members adjourned to the lodge room, where the degree was worked on the class under direction of degree master John F. Auburn. The work was in spected by the grand officers of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Americanization Directors to Confer

Notices have been sent to all the direc- tors of Standardization in the state by State Director Deming to attend the reg ular seni-annual conference to be held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, On Satur- day, May 13, commencing at Il a. n., at which the following subjects will be dis cussed:
 What can be done in the summer months?
 2-Methods for reaching employers and employees.
 S-Pending federal bills.
 4-Certifcation of local teachers.
 5-Problems and principals of natdra;- ization.
 This conference has been called by sug- gestion of Commissioner Meredith and promises to be one of the most important yet held, so much so that it is obligatory on every director to attend. All neces- essary expenses will be paid by the de partment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

cough. can use my arms and legs without pain. no sore back, and I sleep fine. Am tending my lobster traps every day with comfort. It's a, wonderful medicine The laboratories are running overtime to supply the enormous demand for this great Yong Coma Remedy of Fijian fame. Why not get your bottle today and be well again? Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Albany, N. T., for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor wioh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German: Nosnk by w. H. Hill. Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PUPILS WIN PRIZES FOR
 SPEAKING AND SPELLING

The annual prize speaking and spelling contests of the southern section of the eastern Connecticut district were held Wednesday afternoon at the Uncasville school with an attendance of 200.
 All the prizes were captured by girl pupils The prizes were awarded as fol- lows:
 DecIamation-First honors. Miss Mar porie Coates of Mantle; second, Miss Catherine Goldberg of Leffingwell school, Bozrah.
 Spelling Match-First honors. Miss Emeline Pratt of Jordan school; second, Miss Marion Ballett of Uncasviile school.
 Supervisor V. B. Moody of the Water ford and Montville schools presided. The judges were Edward J. Graham, super intendent of schools. Norwich Homer K. Underwood. principal of the Bulkeley school. New London; Dr. Frank S. Bun nell of the Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PROMISE ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
 FOR REPUBLICAN GEr-roGErHER

Arrangements made by the republican town committee for the ,get-together din her and meeting next Tuesday evening at the Wauregan house promises an en- tertaining programme. Hon. Edwin W. Higgins will be postmaster and the speakers will include Mayor H. NJ. La rou, Lee Roy Robbins, Chairman H. H. Pettis of the town committee, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and prominent New Haven woman. Rev. c. H. Ricketts has been invited to ask. the blessing at the dinner and there will be a duet by Eben Learned, tenor, and Mrs. Edwin A. Harris, contralto. All the indications point to a large and enthusiastic gath ering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
GIVEN FINES IN L. S.
 COURT AT NEW HAVEN

Jim Sachonskik and Mike Babulsl1y. charged with maintaining a still in Franklin. were presented before the U. S. District court at New Haven, We'd nesday. Babulsky was fined S75 but the case against Sachonskik was nolled.
 The case against John Nowakosk of Preston. charged with maintaining still ans keeping liquor with unlawful intent and the case against Andrew Rembiez of Salem, who faces the same charge, were continued on account of sickness.
 Joseph Boizem of this city pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition law was fined $25 fiat He now has a case pending against him, an appeal in the court of common pleas, from the city court.
 Roderick NJ Douglass of this city ap- peared as attorney for the accused
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street
PRISON SENTENCES FOR
 INTENT TO STEAL LIQUOR

New Haven. Conn. April 27.-on the charge of burglary which involved spe- officially plan 10 steal liquor George E. oConnelL q, and Louis J. Altman. 34, were sent to state prison today for long terms, O'ConnelTs being from i2 10 IS years, and Allman's nine to fourteen years by Judge Avery.
 The police had received a tip that burglars intended to get into the home of Abe Lapedes to steal liquors under stood to be in the cellar. A watch was set and the men mentioned and one oth- CT were caught at the house after they had spent some time riding around the neighborhood in a car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL GIVES
 ENENINC OE E NH

An evening of whist by Lafayette coun- cil, No. 207 LU. St. J. B. of A had twenty, tables playing Thursday at the Buckingham Memorial. The prizes went as follows: Ladies-Miss F. McNulty. candlesticI1 Mrs. J Maurice, silk scarf :; Mrs. Hoelck, Madeira dolly: Mrs Frank Disco, powder cl5ff jar; gentlemen-Law- renee Gauther. $25O gold piece; John Cleveland. pack of cards in case; Ma poleon Lanoie, silver pencil; Frank Dis CO., cigarette holder.
 Dancing. for which Carl Parker's orches- tra played. followed the whist. Mrs. J. B Caron was chairman of the committee of arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
DanbuFE-

Danbury-If new departure in the hat manufacturing industry in this city that is being inaugurated by the Frank H. Lee company proves successful, Dan- bury may soon become a center of the straw hat industry. as ir has long been the leading felt hat manufacturing cen ter of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Archer-NIiIIer Wedding.

Announcement is made of the marriage in Westerly, R, l.. of Miss Martha Lillian Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Miller of that place, to Richard Thomas Archer, son of Mrs. J. H. Archer of 46 Hampstead street, New London The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Bruno at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception
 MT. and Mrs. Archer will make their home in New London. The groom is em- ployed by the Eastern Connecticut Power company at the Montville plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PERSONALS

Dr. c. D. Ussher has returned to Ston- ington after a visit at Norwich.
 J.,B. Caron of the Ladies Speciality Shop, has returned fromfa trip to New York.
 Mrs Helen Hovey Sterry of New Lon don, is visiting her son, Allen Sterry of New Jersey.
 Mrs Rose Mansfield has sold her house on Cottreu street, Mystic to purchasers from Manchester and will move this week to Ledyard in the house with her mother, M1s. Sarah Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PUBLISHERS TO RESIST
 INTERFERENCE WITH RIGHTS

New York. April 27.-Meubers of the American Newspaper Publishers associ- alton in their annual convention here to- day adopted a resolution ex3ressing de termination to resist all interference with the rights of it's members and of the press to free expression under the constitution al guarantee"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Mason,s Island shacks Rurned.

As the result of a brush fire that swept over Mason's Island Thursday morning. four summer shacls at Money Point were destroyed The shacks that were destroy ed were one room structures and it is es- timated that they cost between $500 and S4OO apiece. so the damage probably ex- ceeded s1,5OO. It is said that the build ings were owned by Dr. Gurdon s. Allyn of Waterford and John Palmer, who lives in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Combat Train Rifle Team Wins

First Battalion Combat Train, 192nd artillery, Captain H. F. Burdick, en- listed one recruit Thursday evening. During the evening the Combat Train rifle team defeated Battery B., 1866 to 1857. The shoot was part of the state indoor rifle match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
BELL ALARM FOR FIRE
 IN HIGH STREET SHE'D

Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock bell alarm from box 13, Thames and High streets, called out the fire de- partment for a small fire in a shed at No 9S High street. The flames were quickly eXtinguished with chem ical. Children playing with matches are thought to have been responsible for the fire.
 The property is owned by George Greenberger and is occupied by Jo- seph Chubutte.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
snrorItx Gives n Whist Evening

An an evening of whist conducted ir T. A. B. hall Thursday by Sigma Beta Phi sorority of the Academy twenty tables were played and the prizes went to Miss Elizabeth Portelarce, Gdorge Clements. Joseph R. Portelance and Miss Marguerite Delaney. At bridge the prize went to Miss Helen Woods Dancing concluded the evening with an attractive programme by Herb Smiths orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Woman Suffrage Fails in Japan

A universal suffrage bill has been defeated in the Japanese Diet. Two years ago, when universal suffrage was before the Diet, two parties each demanded it's own bill: this time. though they co-operated on a joint bill, the vote was 243 to 147 against Woman Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Rntnrn From Florida.

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Ocean Beach, who have been in St Petersburg. Fla, for the winter. returned to New London Wednesday and are with Mrs. A w. Rogers Of Williams street in that city until the opening of the hotel season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Alfred H. Smith

The funeral of Hattie Philura, wife of Alfred H. Smith, was held from the home of Joseph Button, No 360 West Main street, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, with a large attend ance of relatives and friends At o'clock the funeral service was held at the Bozrah Congregational church the pastor of the church officiating. At the close of the service a hymn was rendered by Mrs. Helena M. T. Church.
 Relatives acted as bearers and bu- rial took place in the Johnson ceme- tery at Bozrah. Undertakers Church and Allen had chcarge of the funer- als arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Trapped His Lobster
Several YeaEs l

0ON Ol al years
 suffered with iLid= ney trouble a il q rheumatism" states Benj. B. Marchant, Gloucester, Mass, My wife first tried Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive and found it so good I decided to try it. Lameness is all gone, don't have to get up nights, d 0 Il |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
North Main Street Concrete.

The first of the concrete for the com pletion of the North Main street road was poured Thursday, starting at the junction of North Main street and Bos- well avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Lit+ls Worries for Man

Little things sometimes worry a man the most-twins for instance.- Doorway to Light.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SHAVING NEEDS
HAIR GOODS
!, Palmolive Shaving

1oe Silk Hair Nets, with
 elastic ........-..-.. 1oc Hair Nets, single or dou- ble mesh, cap or fringe shape. all eoIors-6 for 3oe, or each ................ 15e Twonet. double mesh, cap shape, all colors .......... 25e Gray or White Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Mixed-Jurx Results

This country is having its experience with mixed juries, and the results are not at all inspiring-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
ROUGE AND FACE
 POWDERS

25e Swansdown ............ i6e 25e Woodbury's Face Pow
 uer -........-.---. ZQc soc Mavis Face Powder ... 37e soc Djer-kiss Face Powder 3ec ooe Pompeian Face Powder 39e Soc Ashes of Roses Rouge. 39e soc Mary Garden Rouge ... 3ee soc Miro DeHa Rouge. ...... 39e Soc Luxor Face Powder.... 39e soc La Blsehe Face Powder 4se 5se coty's Compact Powder 55e soc Pivers' Azures Face Pow
 ger ............-... byc S1.oo coty's LOrisan Face
 Powder Toe S1.Co Mary Garden Face
 Powder .-............. 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Mistress Bridget, what ails the cuckoo clock I haven't heard 1t lately"
 Biddy-"Well. mum, there do be a strange cat around the kitchen an' like ly the pore bur-rd is afeard to come out.'-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Peter Oleson promises to make the coming race for the Sen ate, one of the most spectacular as we'll as one of the hottest ever witnessed in Minnesota. She has been named by the Democratic Convention as their candidate and the little woman who halls from Cloquet will put up 8 stiff fight. Her opponent will be Senator Frank B. Kellogg, present incum- bent of the seat for which the fight will be waged. Mrs. Oleson Is one os the most prominent women In Democratic FoIitics in this country p2i is lz-oE-a ration wide as an o-1,o. ard stump speaker of un- usual leforce and brilllancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
OBITUARY.
Nm. A. HoYIe

William IA. Hoyle of New London, a Spanish War veteran died Thursday at Newport News. Va, after being removed from the Soldiers home at Hampton. MT Hoyle had been sufferer from abdon- fnal trouble for several months. His con- dition became so serious during the past few weeks that he decided to go to the Ma tional Soldiers home
 MT HoyIe was 50 years old and he was a native of Dnaielson. He had lived in New London for several years and was prominent in union labor circles. being formerly president of the Painters union and of the Central Labor union. He also formerly held an office in the state labor union.
 Mir HoyIe was well known and was one of the labor unions candidates for cpJn- cilman under the new city charter He was a member of Nono@aatuc tribe of Red Men of which he was past sachem. He was also a member of George A Cole camp Spanish War Veterans. He leaves his wife and daughter, Mrs. NIcDon- ough of Mystic
 Mrs. Frederick s. Steward
 Mrs Addie NJ. Palmer. wife of Fred eriel1 s. Steward of 4S Ocean avenue New London, died at her home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. She had been seriously i'll for the past ten weeks but hooes had been held out for her recovery.
 Her only membership in any local or esnization was that in the New London Horticultural society. She was especially fond of flowers and very proficient in their culture.
 She was an attendant at the First Ba)- tist church. Mrs Steward was a native of Canterbury She came to New London to reside. following her marriage to MT Steward 36 years ago.
 Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Miss Myra A. Steward, twt brothers and four sisters The brother: are Asher P. Palmer of PhiladelDhia. anC William J. Palmer of Springfield, Mass The sisters of Mrs Aida F. Weaver Q Florida. Mrs Edwin B. Latham of WilH mantle. Miss Frances F. Palmer of Can terbury and Mrs. Daniel Chase of In dianola. Fla. Another sister, Mrs Alber P. Day of Hartford, died about four year ago. There are also three nieces ant four ephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT, and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones are In Collinsville for several days.
 Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and Miss Alice Sayles have been visiting in swarthmore, Pa.. with Miss Margaret Sayles, a student at the Mary Lyon school
 Miss Clementina Jordan, teacher of spanish at Norwich Free Academy, was Tn New London Wednesday evening to at tend shower given in honor of Miss Rita Robinson of the Vocational school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

One cheer is better than a dozen howIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

VI ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 M IT 70
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09

Roy Sweet underwent tonsilect
omy at the Riverview hospital Wed
|nesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
Crime IS A
BOY PROBLEM

The warden of the California State
Prison at San Quentin, J. A. Johnston
has been looking into the sources of
the population of that institution and
believes he has found the most prolific
source in neglected boyhood. "More
than half of those at this prison are
under thirty years of age" he says,
"and about one-third are under twen-
ty-six years, while a great many of
them, several hundred in fact, are in
their teens. When you take such
figures into account in conjunction
with the extreme youth Of those in
the reform schools, it is borne in on
one that youth is the time of leader
lessness, and that criminal tendencies
assert themselves early in life"
The observations of the Warden,
who certainly is in a position to speak
with authority, may prove valuable
to the gentlemen who are considering
ways and means to stem the rising
tide of lawlessness. This epidemic of
crime in every form and breaking out
in every quarter, has become house
hold concern. If its source can be in
any degree localized, the problem will
be by that much simpler one
"Leaderless" boys have been hook
ed up with the devil before this in
the well-known warning, "Satan still
finds work for idle hands to do"
Warden Johnston has very positive
opinion on how to attack this problem.
He says: "The greatest Importance
| attaches to correct training and the
instilling of right ideas as to- social
obligations at the period of life when
characters are being formed. With
all my heart, | believe that right ed
ucation and correct training, such as
boy scouts receive, inculcate habits of
industry, initiative, self-reliance and
all of the positive virtues that make
good citizens, in contrast to the mega
tive vices that so often lead boys in
the wrong direction
Our criminals do not all come from
the East Sides. Our Fifth Avenues
produce their quotas. 1t is the con-
Germ of men who are leading the Boy
Scouts of America to extend the boy
scout training to more boys in all
| situations of life. 1t is significant
that at the very time when our great
icriminologists are gathering to form.
ulate repressive and corrective meas.
ures, several hundred representative
men from all parts of the United
States are about to meet at Chicago
to devise plans for the extension OF
the Boy Scout movement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
GOOD NEWS IN
HEALTH REPORTS

Wlsconsin's amazing reduction in
the number of deaths from tubercul-
osis, which has recently been announc-
ed in the reports by the State Board
of Health, showing that the death
rate for 1921 was ten per cent lower
than the previous year, has aroused
widespread interest as to how this
has been brought about. The Wis
consih Antl- tuberculosis Association.
which has represented the popular
campaign against tuberculosis in the
state, is pointed to, by those who are
familiar with the work. as one of the
most important factors. When this
organization started in 1908 the death
rate from the White Plague was 1877
per 100000, as compared with 75.8,
the rate for 1921.
Among the activities of the state
a association which have definitely had
a part in reducing the mortality from
tuberculosis are:
The continuous campaign of edu-
cation on the prevention and treat
ment of tuberculosis through the
press, exhibits, lectures, etc.
The introduction of statewide pub
lie health nursing, in which Wiscon-
sin leads. The establishment of a
training course for supplying health
workers.
Promoting the building of sanatoria
and conducting a consultation service
for raising the standards in the in
stitutions.
The Travelling Free Chest Clinic
for the discovery and informing of
persons still in the durable stages of
the disease.
The school children's campaign, in
cluding the Modern Health Crusade.
Although greatly encouraged over
the lowered death rate, which has
much exceeded its expectations, the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton expresses warning against be-
coming too optimistic Redoubled eff
forts will be necessary, the association
states, to hold the ground already
gained, and to save the lives of as
many as possible of those more than
1900 who are still doomed to die un-
der present conditions.