davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
2eTTrAFY. gaRt. YAaNR IAaASaA

Caetaip Jason [. Randall did saR4sy at bis hene in Gfsten as ths sttsFmath of sleeRfTg sickness, Ehlfh As sHAeFsd three years ago.
 He was tbs son 0t ARstiR p. and Mary E. RlcA, and NaS bon ep Middle Island on Neyemher 5. 1sss: He had folIaKed the sea fsr manF xeaEs and 9wped and saiisd WaRy shiRs SgFing his life. Csptsin Randall laeafsa tn Gfeton in 1888 and took active inteFsSt in the atfaiEs of thst teWn.
 dali married Heprlstta 1delslss St9d- ts 2Anypt stoddard. ' e'''''
 Capt RandaH bseame member ef the Presbyterian church at Middle Island in 1872 and when he removed to Groton joined the local Gongregational church of which he became one Of the dsacens.
 Ever since he frst made bis home in Gretsa Capt. RsaaaH Ass at sll tines played the role of 2 public spirited eiti- zen and has nnanifested a keen fnterest in the material progress of the toWn ans borough.
 Surviving are bis widow. a daughter Miss Mary Adelaide RsRdall of GtateH, 2 soa, Henry P, of psnJsr, G0lo, twt grandsehs. Henry D., Jr., and HaTf Ran dall; two brothsrs, HspFy Y. Randall Q Port Jefferson, +. r., aRd Robert F. Ran dall of GFssRpaFt, L. T., and sister Mrs DsYis ef Coram, L. I.
 Miss Ellen !. Ny
 After sn illness of 3 weeks duration Miss Ellen JsHftte Way died Saturda! night at her home ip the town of Eas Lyme. Miss Way was one of the mos rsspects9 of the elder residents of thaa township and would have been 90 year of age had she lived until January l Death was due to old age. - | Miss Way was born January a9, 1883 in the section of the town which at tha time was part of Lyme, the daughter 0 Nsthan S. and Sally Tinker way Sh had pesn g schepl tsaehsF the rgrsats part of her life and dHyipg her younge years. was a member of the teachin stafs at Flanders aRd Black Poin scApels. h 1sEs Miss WaY wat to Ore gon, where she vas one of the pionee teachers of that section and for 2S year was 2 faithfpl member of the teachin stan of the public school system a Portland. She retired. from tsachiag i lsaa and returned te FlandsFs, sbendin her dspliHlng yssFs Eith MFs Aasfsid W. Sanburn in East Lyme.
 Miss Way was one of three survivia sisters of family of II children, th rest of whom had died years ago. Sh is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Adelaid Sapbprn pf East Lyme and Mrs. Jesep ": Bradbury sf LgRe.
 Mrs. Frank Jordan The death sef Sarah A., Hidax of Frsa Jordan occurred Friday at her home, High street. She was Se years old an was bora in ViFginia She had been sic with liver trouble for, six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DINNER AND RECEPTION
 FOR GEORGE HERTZ BIRTHDAY

A dinner and reception were given in honor of Master George Hertz Sunday at the Hollywood, fl West 12Rth street. New York. in honor of his 18th birthday. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. $. G. Hertz, former Norwich residents.
 Those present from Norwich were MT. and Mrs. Fred Hertz and son. Airs. Ma than Hollander and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldblatt. Miss Helen Goldblatt and Mrs. R. Siegel.
 The menu included grape fruit cocktail, celery, olives and pickles, salted almonds flet of salmon, sauce tartar, Parisienne potatoes. cOnsomme of chicken, fresh beef tongue, sauce polonaise, Long Is. land duck, green peas, salad, assorted fruit, fancy cake, Neapolitan ices min. eral water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

At the meeting of the eompen council held Monday evening Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond offered the felleWiRe resolution. which was qpanimopsly aaopted:
 Resolved. That Mayor Milo R. Waters, Corporation Counsel William H. Shields, Jr, Shepard B. Palmer and Street Com missioner Albert E. Gruthers be appoint ed a committee to investigate the neces- sity for an alteration in the highway and grade crossing and the substitution there for of an overhead crossins over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railtead at Eighth street, in NorYich, and report back te the council at an early date.
 In making this resolution Alderman Raymond told of the recent fatality that had taken place at the Eighth street crossing and related several instances of narrowly ayerted accidents. He explain ed that the city could appeal to, the pub lie utilities commisslen to have this aap- gerous crossing done away with. Several other members ef the. eeuReil> spoke in tion.
 Another important resolution adopted in the session at the Megsstiqp of Alder LAoIA NaF LH&b Aa4S Pr 4all0 D. Waters, Corporation 'Ceanssl Shields, Street Commissioner Crpthers, water Superintendent John J. Cookery and Charles ". Taggsrt superintendent of the gas andI electric epartmeat, De ap- pointed committee to consider the ad- visibility and necessity for the passage of an ordinance seYsmfpg aud regulating | the digging up ef or city streets for ant purpose whatever, and tue pFope& re. placing of same, the committee to make an early report. Tn offering this rsselgtien Alderman Raymond told of the eopdittep H MeKfp. ley avenue, which Eas FecsRtly dug pI to put down gas pipes, and not put bacl in proper shape. The general sentimen was that an ordinanee shauld be passei which will mean that all depaFtments de
 aring to dig up anE city Street get to gether and make all improvements at tn same time, the street dsRaftment to re
 place the street in proper condition, an
 charge the work to the department mak ing the improvements. On the face o
 the resolution it is seen that the savin
 of much waste of public funds will be tn
 outcome of such an ordinance.
 Petitions Aetsd Vgon.
 | The meeting VAS called ts eraer D
 Mayor Waters at JAS o'clock. when tn minutes of the last meeting were ar
 proved The Woodmansee avenue sewe
 petition took the usual course Ths fp lowing petitions were acceptea and IT ferred to proper corniittees: Fer th trimming of two trees at 24 Reath stree entered by John Donohue that the strss at Boswell ayeRge epposite Nos. 3a1 1895 be EidsRed and suttss FFeuilt aH culgsFts be FsRHaesdl' efsred by IPha Nj
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuna For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism. lumbago, gout and kid nev ailments, or money back2
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Lee & Osgood Co. about 1t. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the syatem. bring swollen joints back to normal and relieve all agony, or 1t costs nothing.
 People SO crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been { absolutely freed from the iron grasp Of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after tbe first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive 1t from the body through the natural chan nels.
 Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

he had no use for attempts 10 circula,. propaganda with an ulierior motive and there was no desire on his par1 to appear in the light Of attacking Senator Nc Lean.
 Rev. Archibald F. Campbell of st Paurs Methodist Episcopal church, Neg- Haven, said:
 probobly like myself. those who declined to be a party to this self-siylcd Carcy. Campaign Committee Sepenty-ninc preachers signatures cannot speak for the ministery of the state Of Counecfi- cuL To modify the Nolstesd act or snnul the prohibition amendment is not the question before us. The questions we have to settle at the polls are: Shall our factories run full time7 Shall opr men have good pay? Shall We produce American productS or open our gates to European compe- tition I low costs of production? Shall we have a protective tariff or democratic free trader This question is real and vital shall vote for Senator Mclean
 Rev. David A Pitt. D. D., and Rev Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., both of this city whose signatures were on the Carey Campaign Committee letter. made the following statement Monday night: | We feel that We owe an explanations to the voters of Norwich of the state ment appearing over their signatures this (Monday) morning, especially in view of the information which has come to us l from Boston in the last six hours.
 We both endorsed the candidacy of Mir. Carey in good faith believing 1t was the only opportunity that the tenn perence people of Connecticut would have to register their protest against the wet record of the republican and democratic nominees for United States senator.
 When these letters bearing our sig natures commenced coming to Norwich ye found they were all postmsrked Bos- ton. Moreover, they seemed to be cons ing almost exclusively to registered re- lpublicans. This looked like an attempt to swing votes from Senator Mclean in. such way as to benefit MT. Spellscy.
 This was furthest from our thought. so in fair play to Senator Mclean we made the statement which appeared in your paper this morning. Ward has been received thts evening from a man in Boston, well-knoEn to Dr. Roberts, which explains those things which caused our suspicious.
 The letters bear the Boston post mark because the entire prohibition movement for New England is being carried on
 by central committee in Boston.
 This same gentlemsn assures us that they are sending their literature tndis-
 criminateIy as far as political parties
 are concerned and with no desire to fa-
 vor one wet candidate as against an-
 other. We have every reason to be- lieFe this as today's man brought these letters to many who are not regSssred repubHcans.r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
gEoRGE HER9Ux GIVES
 / PUBLIC RADIO CONCEPT

People in the neighbesheea of Union square were treated te a delightful ra- die concert on Monday evening by George Heroux of Church sts. MT. HeFpgx, Whe is deFptsd radio fan, and who has been experimenting with various types of radio apparatus has se- cured 2 high pQEeFsd lodd-speaking re- ceiying apParatus. On Monday eysnins he set the lega -spsaksF ollt af aaaEs and the concert which eagpe from the broad casting station ef fhs Jphn Wanamaker Ce. in PhtIsdelphis ceAia be plainly hssrA fer several blocks, It EAs Rnl. letin sfHee en FgaAkliR street it was ex- eeptiensallly elsaT. ....-..a..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SEE ELEeetoN kEEVRNs
 ON BpLLEFIE's SCREEN

Election returns local state and natienal, viii be shsRp by stereopti- con an a screen in tFont Nf The Bull letin office as fast as they are re- eetyed tonight.
 The public is cordially invited to avail thsMsslFes 9f this sArEies, which will be made ss cepRists as pcsslhAe-
 It will not be pessihle, heWeysF, to alley any Yisiters ta The Rullstih sd- ftorial and composing rooms, where it can be readily seen there will be mNch work to do aud the dearR MAst be kept locked to guard against intFu- sion that would halper the efforts of he staR in handling ths election re- ArAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SUPERIOR eepRT sEssIeS POSTPONED TILL THURsRAY

gndge r. R. Waldo Marvin of Hart7 feFd, whe was te have egsBsd the Noy- ember session et the sppsEier eoaFt in this city Wednesday morning. notified ClsFk GseFge P. Persons late Monday bearer on "Wednesday at the funeral of a close friend of the family and for that resspR you'd net be able to be here for coqFk
 He diRestsa Clerk PaFsons to open court this Tuesday, mernipg and at once sdieuan the Hessisn to Thursday morning, at the same time notifying the attorneys interested in cases that had been assigned for Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
WEDDINGS. Ring-McNamara.

Joseph Francis Ring son of Mrs. Mary T. Ring of 49 Broad street and Miss Teresa Elinor McNamara daughter Of Mrs. Katherine McNamsra of Is Hickory street were united in marriage Monday morning at o'clock at St Mary's church the nuptial mass being celebrated by Rev. William A. keefe, pastor of the church.
 The bride was attended by Mis- Mar garet M. AcNamara, of Hartford, her sister, the best man being Bernard Ring, brother of the groom The bride was attired in suit oS navy blue veldyne. with squirrel trimming with hat to match, her maid wearing a brown suit with beaver trimming.
 Both are well known in Norwich, the groom being a member of the firm of Ring Bros, automobile dealers. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Fol lowing their honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Ring will reside at their newly furnish ed home at 21 oneco street.
 MilIer-Riehaxds
 Orvin Miller of Worcester and Miss Ruth Prentis Richards, daughter of MT and Mrs. N. A Richards of Waterford were married Saturday at Worcester Miss Richards is a graduate of Will Hams Memorial institute, class of 1916 For the past four years she has been a stenogTapher in the office of the c. NJ. Shay Co. MT. Miller and his bride are to live h. Worcester, where the former is employed. Kruek-UIrieh. Arthur Henry Kruck and Miss Mar garet Mae Ulrich were united in mar. | riage Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock al the rectory of St. Patrick's church b, Rev. M. H. May, pastor The couple were attended by Miss Anna M ITlrich sister of the bride, and Harry W. Carl | son.
 The bride was gowned in white satin l trimmed with Spanish lace, with hat tC match, and carried bouquet of RhitI chrysanthemqms, the bridesmaid being goTned in black satin, tfimhed witi gold lace, with hat to match, and ear ried bouquet of yellow chrysaAths mums.
 The gift of the bride to her maid ws. wrist watch, the gift of the groom tt the best man gold cuff links. The bridt received many gifts of msney, silver cut glass. electrical pieces, furniture linen and china.
 Following the wedding a reception | was held at the home Of the mother o 1 the bride. Mrs Julia Elizabeth Ulrieh 20 Durham street, at which about 15l guests were present. coming iron Massachusetts, New York. New Jersey New London and Norwich. The groom is the son of FrederieI and WilhelminR wiedYald Kruck Of { Lee avenue, Norwich TeEp, and is q l mechanic by trade.
 After their hopeymoeH to New York Bqhalo and Niagara Falls, Mir ana street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
NORWICH SHOULD BE
 FIRST TO KNOW VOTE

NeFEieh sheulds be one of the first, if not the first of the large towns of the state to have the complete figures on the vote of it's citizens today CTpesday) because the taWH uses VetlaE maehines aud the polls MiiI close an hour earfer than the general time in the large towns
 ! Two years ago the Rells elssea in Norwich at { D. Ina but this year the time is p. m., as the town meeting in the meantime has voted to make this change iR time of elssingtAe polls. This hour gsined en ths ether towns of the state and the speed with which the vote can be assembled from the voting ma chimes should resplt in NorWich being the first big town and city to ISAort its vote and give a line on what may be exneeted frem other RaEts ef the state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Alr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt and Miss v. T. Dana Colt spent the week end in New Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs Edward w. Perkins of Washington street, spent the week end ln New Bedford.
 Nra Camp of Mahwah, N. J., is the Euest of her son-n-law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Early Mathewson of River Rvenue.
 Miss Isabel Mitchell has returned to Der home on Broadway after having Pent several days in EnglsTood, N. J., l5 the gAest of MT. and Mrs. Allen Olds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Trrbut. to RaIph Webb.

The following tribute to the late Ralph a. Webb, formerly of this city, was pub lished last week in the Nantucket Ip- uuirsr and MTror over the signature of M s.:
 The death of Ralph Webb has left u void in his family and in the circle Df his friends. which can never be fiIl- d.
 stiu in the best years of his life, he Euccumbed to a fatal disease. He met the end bravely. as he had always met the huctuating tides of fortune and mis- fortune throughout his lifetime.
 His was a shy, gentle and unSelhsh Epirit, seeking not popularity but de- voting his time to doing kind deeds for sthers-eVer ready with a helping hand lo friends and neighbors.
 With those whom he loved, all reserve vanished and his true nature and de- hghtful personality were revealed.
 He has left us, alas and passed in- to the Great Beyond We think of him with affection and mourn his loss with true and deep sorrfOw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MAGAZINE
 SUBSCRIPTIONS

Placed Before November 10th call for the lowest pricss and viii insure delivery of the January numbers. Our prices are as low as the lowest.
 Remember that present prices hold good only until Novem. Der 10th.
 Place your order today with The CranstOn Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MINERALS.
Mrs. Valeataae Gleba.

Funeral services for Mrs. Valentine Gleba were held Saturday morning from her late home, zSt Genital ayehne, many relatives and friends latfending. Rev. T. Y. MacieieMski Fead s mayer sef- vice at the home and celebrated the requiem mass at St. Joseph's church. During the church service the choir sang several hymns. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Father MaciejeWsld reading a committaI service at the grave.
 Shea & Burke were in charge of the srTangemeAts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
VOTING lTAEHINEs READY IA sIM PeLLIMG nLAcRs

Town Clerk GhaFlss $. HstAroek, with the maehlAIsts, Ashlsy F Reen and s Jeffrey Gelt, spent the day MeAday in getting the voting maeainese placed in the polling places in the six districts of the town. All were in position by night and ready for the use of the voter to- day lFuesday,l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

city treasurer were accepted, and the l quarterly report of the water department was accepted and ordered placed in the council journal. .
 City Not LebIe.
 The finance committee report on the felloEinE vas aeceoted: That after in- vestigatfon the committee had found no case of liability against the city in the case of Ida Epstein, Morris EPetein. Ste phen Ziskowski, Kate Fraumberg and Dora karp, who were ip an accident on Hamilton avenue.
 Skating Fond Lighting.
 Alderman Henry Gebrath reported for the police committee that investigation had been made of the proposition to place lights about the skating pond at Mohe- gan park and that the cost would be be- tween $1,Ooo and s1,Sfe, and that the committee recommended that as there was no appropriation to cover this large expenditure no action be taken. Councilman Edward Crooks stated that | in his estimation the cost would not be a | sixth of what the committee report stat ed, and it was found that the investiga- ! tion ha0 been for lighting the lake, not the city skating pond. and the matter was referred back to the committee for faEtbe= :zTeDt;gat;sa.
 | CIains Against City. | Claims against the city were read as
 follows; From Mollie F. Garyey. for | damages as a result of a fall on the
 stairs on School street on Oct 18th
 which resulted in the plaintiff breaking
 a shinbone and suffering other injuries from Catherine Helen Parrish. for in juries received in fall on Franklin street, near Durkee lane, on the night oi Oct 11th; from Mary Shea, administra
 trix of the estate of Michael Shea, sui
 for damages for injuries received by. MT
 Shea on Oct. 7th, when he fell on Nortl
 Main street, falling through a fence nea
 the Norwich Belt Manufacturing com
 pany, 9 distance o1 over 10 feel to tn ground, breaking his collaFbone and suf : ferins other injuries which resulted i his death.
 Resolutions were adopted relative t replacing city strests, and an overhea
 bridge at Eighth street, introduced
 Alderman Raymond, and that no buildip |, l line be established on Broad street ca! ' of Mckinley avenue, due ts failure ( . property owners to waive damages . Recommendations from Co1ncilma l, Martin L. Rozycki that another patro z man be assigned to the Greeaeyille di f trfct, and that iHnprayements be made ( f Prospect street and Central avenue. GU a ting put roots of trees in the sidewalk . were accepted and referFed to the prop 1 committees.
 n Councilman Crooks stated that as t .s ArmiSice day parade was called off u ,e council would consider the invitati, '. closed, and it was added that the eou D. cil was still invited to take part in t ,t supper and dsnce in connection with t To celebration.
 f After the approval of the folloRi , bills. the meeting adjourned: Pub Q. works department, permanent street il
 proyements, :734S7 public works q ,d pertinent, $1S.s0415i park departme e- S4eS.6S; police departmens $7,1235 ,e street lighting, S4,22214; hre departme 1o $5,593.40; finance, sS4,SS696; cemete if department, sS2s.o1; gas and electric { " paFtment. S55,s12.to; water departme = s2,577.7e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Raekea Agaipst Yralley CT. i,

While baeking bis autAlnahile at Thames saHafe eagly Manaay eVsniHg. Alenze LetendsF of 1ss Main street. came against trolley ear. hsRding a mud e1lard of his machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Wss Ssttys ss ApdoTer.

Nelson E. HutchinSon, sl. wh9 was born in AndoYer. this stats- died Sunday ct his home in WeEAeld, Msszz He was the son of Razallel and Lydia Bill Hnteh- scR- I1iAg \. HgteAinson Of AtileSanA' Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
IunRa Fsrris sn Hsztfsra connittes

On the committee in charge of tbs srrangenents for the Trading Post and fair to be given by Arrow Head In- proved order of Red Men at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, is Julian L. A- Harris. chief of records. formerly q res ident of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Probably the way to kill I false- hood is to let it lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SMOTHEUEU BY GAS
 IN STOMACH?

Dyspspaa, Indis~tiee eIeatjnsr Heartburn, Sour, Sick, Classy StemAeh Made WelI-ho Secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

All things come to those who stop waiting and go after them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Unaxpeaase

T4sssupsr ehars. dieursmets Nay N 1922 0 October feah folsEs:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The finance committee report on the following was aeceoted That after in- vestigatfon the committee had found no case of liability against the city in the case of Ida Epstein, Morris Epetein. Ste phen ziskowskt, Kate FraumRsrg and Dora karp. who were in an accident on Hamilton avenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Green Bay-With rail transporJa.
ton TO the south cut of On all but one
line. rivers oyerdowing their banks,
bridges, culverts and tracks washed
out. crops ruined in the low lands
northeastern Wisconsin was visited
By one OF its worst floods il history
as result OF what amounted 10 a
cl0udburst The Green Bay weather
bureau reported a rainfall for twenty.
four hours in excess Of 81 inches.
The Fox river is dangerously high and
the East river, which unites with the
Fox az Green Bay, has swept over its
banks, carrying away o1tbuIdings.
garages and shacks. Damage 10 crops
will be heavy South and west %
Green Bay the rainfall seems 10 have
been heaviest on highway number
Is, near DePerc ere was seven feet
oi water On the main road at one
time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
COULD MOT HiTA
LICK FOR MOgrI
Petersburg Resident Saws g.
About Lost Hope Of cs,.r,,
ter-Now Well ard 4s..

''Tanlac has been s1caat.
me I can't help singing ri
said Mrs. T. J. Archer
resident Of 1147 Shear-5 s.
burg. Va.
4 had Indigestion 81 FT
eat a thing without being
hours, and the pain
caused by the gas seer nI1
stand. I constantly s
and awful spells OF dizziness +
to make matters worse len
IN my arms, shoulders ~
most drove me TO dis-r ~ ..f
three months I couldn't asa 49,.
work.
u had just about decided r
use to take any more d d.rira !
my husband brought ua 3 b--
Tanlac. Now I never lave I.
of indigestion. Headaches ami
spells are a thing Of the re
rheumatism has left me antira,
never have known a medicine IN ;
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Madison-U Upwards of 1000 mem
bers OF the Wisconsin Order Of Eagles
marched around the capitol square
in a spectacular parade marking the
close OF the state convention in Madi-
son. Charles A. Dittman. La Crosse,
was elected president of the state
aerie. The next Wisconsin legislature
will be appealed TO by the Eagles for
support OF an old-age pension plan
sponsored by the order.