davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sch h
BRIEF STATE NEWS

UnionviIe.-Mrs. Elizabeth McEnros died at her home on Forest street ShS was born in Ireland but had lived hers many, years.
 EhEt-Glanby.-The store owned bs Warren Wilcox wss destroyed by fire Hire a9psrSus from S'Ifield. Windsor and Granby. SsS2onded. ---daFtfStCse entered the store eDDdlcten bss Inresam Levine at No. t1l Park Btrpet a16sar6e S in chanEe after SthnE Uye Hafh-rzajEters.
 G+rnaf.:eetnsittssl glass of 1893. Mer. ris Cove -scifoo .l&s e.bcted their of1cesa, They afe:::. S:1g s7as Wilcox. president Miss Ms+iSf FEstspT- AIes president Mia Nellie Greehr slds se Stetary; James Mur- 2hy, troastrsr
 AA-onIa.-A enaIl blaze broke out tA a restaurant in Jewett street urhioA brought out the fire department Tn 1renen responded quickly and foryht the blaze. caused by a defective chimHsy. The damage was slight. DeVon.-At q recent meeting ef ths pastoral board of the Devon rnIon cAxrch it was voted to hold four missionary erN. days a year and as tho church Is utsde- non1inationsl 1t was decided to have q speaker from each of the four prtzesp<a | denominations
 East Hartford.-Charles C. Moody of ! No 2S7 Burnside avenue. East HAr1ccr-a celebrated the sgd anniversary Of hfS | birthday. He observed the day quSst1y with his daughter, Mss Lillian N. Mecty. and his son. Edward Fl. Moody, hatA oS ! East Hartford.
 BeritA-To~n Clerk Arthur L. wenA- | ruff has received Enc reports of both po-
 dtical parties expenditures ln the raEI campaign from the town committee chstr.
 men. James J. Fftzsimmous. deno1rzxt
 leader, reports 47S sPent, mostly fsr az.
 tomobite hire.
 Handen--A spectacular fire SsskxoysI
 a large frame rooming house on the ReN-
 eft Neabit farm. threatened the msz-
 cattle buildings at the farm in Benhzl
 street. and gave much hard work eo tA. , hremen Of the WhitoeyviIle, Hishwoot
 and Humphrey companies. the fire dc8rrl
 damage to the extent Of z1pFuzhnztsk.
 ss,o0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Metaphysics.

The second great discovery of tAa Greek thinkers was metaphysics. NoW. adays metaphysics Is revered by sosns as our neblest effort to reach the hiIA, est truth. and scorned 0y othsrs co the silliest of wild geese ehassa [ am inclined to rate it like snoklAA as a highly gratifying indulgence 0 those who like it, and as Iaduieenee1 go, relatively innocent.-Prof J. H Robinson, in Mind In tbe Making"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A OOUmT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 18th day of Novembez, A D. 1922
 Present-NNSoN ]. AYLNG, Judre.
 Estate Of Frances k. Pearson, late of Norwich, in said DLstTtct, deceased.
 Henry E. Church Of Norwich, Conn, appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, aIlezed to be tntsState.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor vfch. h said District, On the ist day of December, A D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of tho pendency of sah petition, and Of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation iu saId Dftrict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to et1Is Court
 NELSON J. AYLRN5, Judse. The above and foregoing is true copy Of record
 Attest: HELEN N. pRETHER. nov27d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

S6000 will buy two-tenement house, six room each apartment; three rooms in Yantic, with all modern Improvements, garage for two cars; lot 5px150 feet on East Main St., five minutes walk from Franklin Sq. For full particulars, see
 A. Y. GOYELLO,
 Tel 152T-3. 19s CIffT St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FUNERAL NuYleEs
CARD or THANKS

take this uRRns Of, expressing my AEAf1fett gratitude to ali NAo 50 kindly and thoughtfdlly assisted mo in my be- F'eSFeme1t. tho death 0f my beloved hus- band. r also wish 10 thank those who sent howeTs to tho funeral. These Good Samaritan acts in fny hour of sorrow will never bs forgotten. ,.D.@
 Norwich. Conn. Nov. ss. 1922 MRS, NAIyTfN D. kIBLIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Cotton Orc Of oIdsst lneustrieA
 The culture of cotton in this eeuA, ty dates hack 800 years, the arss co,. ton seed having been planted in iola as an experiment. The test was . s6c cess. and the crcn has been grvwn i1 this country eTer sIncs. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
For Sale
19s Crih St,

One two-family house, seven and eight rooms, all modern Improvements, one summer kitchen. also garage for two cars, two poultry houses, apple and pear trees. Lot 66xxl50. Five minutes walk from Franklin Square.
 One two-family house. seven and eight rooms, and four rooms on the top floor, all modern improvements, with garage for two cars. Located in the best section in town. Lot 95xl75.
 One foGr-faInily house. five. eight, !six and four rooms, with all modern improve ments, l0cated in the incest section la town Good investment. Lot a0ox250.
 Also two two-fahnily houses. six and seven rooms, with all modern improve ments. Lot 114x120. A great opportunity. E, eco cash required oA each house. Farm of 150 acres, en 5tate road, nine room house, simmer kitchen. barn with eight milk cows, coop with 100 chickens, h6ese, three heifers, lot of woods7 stock and tools for $500.
 For further particulars, inquire of
 JAMES E. MOORE,
 Rosmb 111-f12. ThAysr Buildiak.
 FrEaklib square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE--kitchen and parIor stoves, slightly used, at reasonable prices. Nor Nieh Furniture Co.,, Main St, Norwich, Conn. Tel 19i4-S. noY2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Here is a roony. comfortable top gar rnent, good for travelling, motoring or street wear. It may be made Of caracul or other pile fabrics. as well as of tweed, mixtures. velours and strnilar cloakings
 The pattern Is cut in four siies: Small 3f-36, medium 3S.4O. large f2-l4, extra large 46-4e inches. bust measure A me dium size will require 1-2 yards of A. inch material
 Pattern naailed to any address on re- ce;pt of 10 cents in sifter or stamp.
 Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1892 1923 Book of Fashions.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 1iss Fulton St, Brooklyn, N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-Why buy a new heater
 or range when you cah get a second hand one as good as new at A. Bruckner's
 at low price? 192 Franklin St. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Canton crepe with embroidery or kaslna Blue serge wkh braiding or with the free edges bound with braid would be neat and seFViceaole
 The pattern Is cut in three sizes: 16, { S-S yards Of 40-inch material The width at tho foot Of the skirt is Is yarde
 izttern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Send 12 ceutB in silver or stamps for our up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922 1893 Book of Fashions. Send your order to The Bulletin Pas tern Dept. 1tss Fulton st.. Brookisn. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Tnree carriage poles, diff. ferent sizes; also one S5 and 65 note Themodist piahola piano player, prac- tjeally new, with music rolls prices nom inai. W. $. Allis, 505 Broadway. nov18d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Thorough knowledge of welding ard preheatine plus adequate facilities and Equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that othsrs often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting CT forging is toe heavy. to bring to US our portable equipment enables US to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or tse small,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
A Bulletin For Sale l
 Advertisement Win Ssu 1t
nnRN

C0UTUkE-In Prov yidenre, K. l.. Nov. 21,
 i9:s, son j6 Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Cou- tu"e of pkNtuGkct, formerly of Jewett City. IRlSN ELG.-. In Norwich, Nov. 26 1e22, x saf, Frederick Harliteh, to MT. and
 Ms, Fred A. A, Eriswcu (AIay Ora. hlm)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

AUTO TOPS. radiator covers curtains. slip covers and tire covers, reupholst0Ps ing. a'l kinds oi autos JoA Angaran0. Pand it. Phone 13e7. nnAr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FnR SALE.

FOR sAIlE-Baby grand piano. used one year; sacrifice for s6e0. Phone 657-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

cation, occupied for stores and dwellings, yearly rental S2.2S0; exceptionally good return on investment; only small amount of cash required. Write Box 1sl. Bulle- tin noy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Radio receiving sets, at a moderate price; install one now and hear Wich. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-Av&omosI!.s

FOR sALE--1922 Nash runabout, per feet condition; Studeoaker four in good running order, S2e5. Ring Bros Tel. l290. nOy25d
 FOR SALE-@CneTrofet 4s0 sedan. good condition. or will take late Dodge roadster in exchange. For appointment, call 172O. MackAy, S7 Washington St. nov25d 2
 FOR sALE-FoTd sedan in first class condition. Phone 517-2 nov2itf. .
 FOR SALE - Dodge coupe. first class condition Write Dodge, Bulletin once
 Rov2Sd
 FOR SALH-Is15 Ford touring car. cheap for cash. Inquire 152 West Town St. nov11d
 USED CARS bought, -oid and ex- changed ears of all makes Adams Tav- ern GaraSs. Norwich Town. T. Fthier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

TOR SALE - Herring Hail Marvin safes for office and household use {; ali sizes. Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

WREN xoU WANT to put your besl- hsss bsfore the public. thsrt is no msdi- m better tAen thfe1sh the aavsrtising ccannns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Rabbit dog and ferret. Call 1535-5. noV27d '
 FOR SALE---Roll top desks, chairs, and other office furniture. Dr. James J. Don ohue, Central Building. nUv21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

TOR SALE--Office safe. inside meas urements 20x24, good as new; price req sonable. Address Safe, care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
FOR SALE
AuroMosrLE AccgssoR,ss

WE MAKE high grade California tops, sport tops and common tops and weather proof side curtains for all cars {; satisfae- ton guaranteed with every job. Norwich Auto Trimming Shop. Majestic Bldg, top floor. Phone 2ll4 noTied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

NORWICH auto-and Truck Paint Shop ; all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pond St. Phone 1897. oeti2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
HERE IS ToUR CHANGE
FOR SALE

at special loE-price. ono of the finest farms in Eastern Connecticut, located within five miles from Franklin Square. with an elegant house, finely furnished. and several barns and garage, together with year 1922 crops harvested, suf6cieut fuel for long, cold winter. This farm must be sold at once, even if we are obliged to make a big sacrifice on pEtca. This is your chance for only once.
 For all particulars, inquire of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOB SALE-Coleman lamp, good as new; have electricity. Phone l344-4. {. 0aEo7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Square piano in good con- dition exceptional Fahe for only $35.
 PlaHt-Cadden Co.,, Norwich nov21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Upright piano in splendid condition, fine tone and good action spe-
 ctat at Slo5, on terms to suit. PIaut-
 Cadden O.. Norwich. noy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

UnionviHe.-Mrs. Elizabeth McEnros died at her home on Forest street. She was born in Ireland but had lived hers many, years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

FOR sALE-Organ in beautiful ma hogany piano style case, fine playing con- dition; bargain for s35. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. nov2Id
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SEND PHOTOS
INBEAUTY SHOW
Miss Wilmington" Will Be
Dined, Feted at Atlantic
City
DAZZLING EVENT
FOR CITY'S CHOICE

Wilmington girls are awakening
to the wonderful opportunity that
awaits the one Of them who is Sc
lected as the fairest to represent
her home city in the Beauty Tourna-
ment that will form so important
a part Of the Atlantic City Pageant,
September 6. Z. s. Although local
girls have known about this oppor-
tunity only three days. photographs
are now being received by the art
editor of The Evening Journal and
the competition is in full swing
There should be no hesitation on the
part Of any girl who feels qualified
TO submit her photo at once. The
selection Of Wilmington's most beau
tiful girl is to be made on the basis
Of merit of beauty alone.
Every night during the Pageant
at Atlantic City. where Miss VIII
nington will be an honored guest.
will be a continuous round of both
indoor and outdoor gaiety. Like the
program for the day time. at night
there will be features OF interest for
every onet from the children to the
old folks. Miss Wilmington will
have her pick Of everything that is
She can either listen to
fCOntinued on PAGE Five).
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
NEW INSTRUCTORS
AT W0MEN'S COLLEGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 2.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen. president OF the University
Of Delaware. has announced two APP
pointments for the Women's College
faculty to fill vacancies which Will
become effective at the opening OF
college next month.
Miss Alice Krackowizer. OF Yon-
kers. y. y. has been appointed to
succeed Miss Mamie Rohr. resigned
as assistant professor of education.
Miss Krackowizer received her
bachelor OF science and bachelor OF
education degrees at Chicago Uni
versity and master OF arts at Teach
ers College, Columbia University.
She has taught several places but
more recently at the University OF
Montana.
Miss Martha Barrow. of Bourne,
Mass. 3. S. in library science at
Simmons College. Mass. has been
appointed librarian at the women's
College to succeed Miss Gladys F.
Pratt, resigned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Tries Suicide in Cemetery;
Saued BY Funeral Party

knife, he cut the rope holding Como
way, while other mourners laid his
unconscious body on the grass.
Summons was sent TO the police
station for the ambulance, and
officers Dawson and Snyder, Of the
ambulance crew. made a record dash
to the cemetery. Just before the
ambulance arrived. however, the
mourners commandeered one of the
funeral cars and started with Como
way for the Delaware Hospital. AS
they were leaving the cemetery they
were met by the ambulance crew,
who told them TO go ahead thus
saving the time needed to transfer
Conoway from the funeral car to
the ambulance.
Doctors at the hospital applied
restoratives and expressed the hope
that while Conoway's condition was
critical. he had a chance to recover
An X-Ray photograph will be taken
to determine II his neck is broken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ENROLLAND
VOTE, URGES
MR.. WARNER
No Connection Between Fill
ing Fee and Registration,
Says Chairman
REVISE TAXLAW IF
NEEDED, HE ADVISES

Charles Warner, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, was
asked today about the report that
many voters were not registering
because they were opposed to the
filing tax fee OF SO and thought that
when they registered It placed their
name on a list that would be used
bv the state Tax Department.
Mr.. Warner confirmed these ru-
mors and stated that he was glad TO
see I'm The Evening Journal yester-
dav that the State Tax Commission
er. NJ. Howard Jester. had posi-
lively shown that there was no con-
nection whatever between such lists
since Mr.. testers office has already
compiled. as the result OF nearly a
years work. a much more complete
list OF the adult citizens OF Della
ware than any registration list
could provide.
Mr.. Warner particularly stressed
the point that It would be most un-
fortunate If citizens entitled to the
right OF franchise-the men and wo-
men Of Delaware who should exer-
else this important right should
neglect to take the necessary step OF
He urged that this be
(Continued OF Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
NEW TRACER
BULLET GETS
FIRST TEST
Delaware Soldiers See Lat
est IncendiaIy Bullet
Demonstrated
LEARN TO FIRE
FAMOUS FRENCH 75'S
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
CAMP GEORGE W. SPARKS
State Rife Range. New Castle, Del,
Aug. 2.-The first demonstration OF
a newly invented chaser and incen-
diary exploding bullet was made here
late yesterday afternoon. in the pres
ence OF the commanding officers OF
the 19sth artillery. Delaware Ma
tional Guard. army officers OF Fort
DUPONT. officers of f. I. DUPONT de-
Nemours and Company. and several
commissioned officers OF highest
rank OF the army OF Argentine Re
public. The demonstration was
said to be most satisfactory. a high
calibre automatic shoulder gun was
used in making the tests.
The bullet was recently perfected
by explosives experts. The shell
aIter being discharged from the gun
attains a desired height-in accord
ance with the elevation OF the gun
and explodes within a radius OF a few
feet OF the objective. throwing out
fragments OF shell. flames and
poisonous gases. all OF which have
a destructive effect. II also serves
as a tracer OF vast importance.
After exploding. the bullet emits
an Illuminating flame which allows
the objective 10 be plainly seen by
the operator OF the gun. After II
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RAILROADS BUILD UP
NON- UNION FORCES:
PROTECT WORKERS
Executives Committed to Policy of Nom
Compromise on Seniority Rights of Pres
ent Employees, Notify Shopmen Their In
terests VIII BE Cuarded-CarierS Ready
TO Compromise on Other Questions

Orders notifying employees who
refused TO strike and those who took
strikers places that there would be
no impairment OF their seniority
were posted in railroad shops over
the country today.
The executives. plainly shocked
that the administration wanted set
tlement OF the strike on a basis OF
restoration OF full rights 10 strik-
ers. were quick in turning down the
proposal
The carriers left the way for a
compromise on the other two points
OF the Harding proposal-that OF
recognition OF validity OF all United
States Railroad Board decisions and
the withdrawal OF all suits growing
out OF the strike.
The strikers committee OF the
Eastern district today issued a
statement saying the executives had
openly fouted the wishes OF the
President and declaring the chal-
lenge OF fight to the hnish would
be accepted gladly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ELECT SENATOR
DUPONT, slogan
Chairman Billany An
nounces His Keynote for
Coming Campaign
DARLINGTON FLINN
MAY BE SECRETARY

Republican party leaders and
workers here today rallied about the
slogan for the coming campaign
which was announced yesterday by
Harry II. Billany. fourth assistant
postmaster general. who was elected
chairman OF the Republican County
Committee last Saturday.
This slogan as given out by Mr..
Billany at Washington yesterday is:
Return United States Senator
Coleman dupont to the Senate"
Mr.. Billany. in making this state
ment predicted the election OF the
entire Republican ticket at the COM
ing election. He also said that he
would exert every effort as chairman
OF the county committee and a citi-
zen of Delaware to bring about the
election Of Senator dupont.
Mr.. Billany will return TO this city
on Saturday when he will assume his
duties as chairman Of the County
Committee. In all probability Dar-
lington Finn, OF Prices Corner, at
present Recorder OF Deeds. will be
elected secretary Of the committee
and Thomas +. Peeney, secretary to
Senator L. Heis'er Bail. will succeed
Donald r. Morton as assistant sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
.PADGETT, VETERAN
CONGRESSMAN, DEAD

WASHINGTON. Aug. Omitted
Press). - Representative Lemuel
Padgett Tennessee. a veteran mem
Der OF Congress and chairman OF
the House naval affairs committee
during the war. died at his home
here this morning.
Padget had been in poor health
for several months and seriously III
for the last three or four weeks. He
had been a member OF the House
from the Seventh Tennessee district
FOR the last 21 years. his record for
continuous service equalling that OF
any Democratic Representative.
He underwent a serious operation
some time ago and had been in fall
ing health ever since.
The veteran legislator was 66
years OF age. He was considered one
OF the leading Democrats in Con-
gress.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
rail STRIKE
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
Everything Is Running
WE'LL" Local p. r. r.
Officials Say
LINES HOLD FIRM,
WORKERS DECLARE

Unless settlement Of some sort is
effected by President Harding By
taking the railroads under Federal
control, as has been intimated from
washington. It will be impossible for
the railroads to handle coal in guam
titles. leaders OF the local rail shop
strike declared today.
Settlement OF the coal strike Will
in no way lessen the railroad strike
they asserted.
While the strike leaders were as
frank in their statements as hereto
fore officials at the Pennsylvania
Railroad offices contented themselves
with the declaration that there Is
little change in the situation" and
that everything is running as well
as could be asked" The railroad
officials also said they had nothing
further to add to the statement is
sued last night by Vice-President
Atterbury. He wired the following
notice to be posted on all bulletin
boards of the system and an indi-
vidual copy be given to all its shop
men:
Il give you my personal assurance
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
MEN BEATEN,
SLASHED,ON
WILD NIGHT
Police Attribute Sunday
Morning Crime Orgie to
Drugged Liquor
STRIKE BREAKERS
AMONG VICTIMS

Members Of the Bureau OF Police
who were on duty after midnight
Saturday report one OF the worst
nights they have had in a number OF
years. At times the police station
resembled a slaughter house. blood
on the floors and men cut and bleed
ing receiving first aid before being
removed to hospitals or the cells.
At one time the confusion became
so great that a number OF drug
crazed patients had TO be removed
from the upper tier OF cells 10 those
on the lower floor. where they rA-
celved treatment that at least quiet
ed them for the time being. Several
times during the early morning
hours so many calls were received
that Captain Kelleher who was in
charge. was compelled TO suppress
disturbances created by drunken
men. One disturbance was at Fourth
and Poplar streets and the other :
Sixth and Adams streets. Both dis
turbances were created by men sail
10 have imbibed too freely OF
"hootch." Several times during the
night House Sergeant Johnson was
the only policeman left in the ouild-
ing. with the exception OF the turn
key.
The first call came shortly after
midnight when two men-Andrew
Casey and Everett Carrigan. were
brought in. Both men had been
badly cut and were nude to the
waist After receiving first aid they |
were sent 10 the Delaware HOsDftal /
The next report was Of a riot. said |
TO have started as the result Of an
CONTINUED on Page Eieven.J
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ARSENIC PIE KILLS
SIX NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK. Augu. 2.-Unltet
Press)-Death list OF victims OF
arsenic pie among hundreds OF Gus
toners ina restaurant in the Broad
way district mounted 20 six today
while health authorities expected
more fatalities within a few hours
According to chemists poison found
In pie served at the restaurant does
not show its fun force until within
IS hours after being Administered.
While doctors were working fran
tically 10 save the lives or a score or
more OF other victims police secured
the city for Louie. the Bakers
helper" last name unknown. who Is
reported TO have prepared dough for
the arsenic pie Police say the
bakers helper had disappeared.
Charles Abrahamson. cook at the
restaurant was being held by police
under a 500 bond 10 appear as a
witness al an investigation.
Abrahamson has been absolved from
responsibility for the poisoning as
police say he had worked but a short
lime at the restaurant. and pie dough
left for him to bake had been pre-
pared for him by another baker.