davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says indigestion comes from an ex-
cess Of hydroehlorie acid.

A well-kncwn authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to .acidity acid
stomss h-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices
He states that an excess. OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sosr like garbage in a
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food. belch gas, or Fave heartburn,
fatulence, water brash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, while 1t Is eff
fervescing, and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week. While. relief
follows the first dose, 1t is Important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
s-making mass start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juices. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
By thousands OF people for stoaaach
<s611e e - .exn1i 1nn4 Eeell5sa, -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
SMALLPOX IN STATE
Is WELL UNDER CONTROL

The bureau Of preventable diseases.
state department of health, has issued
a special report concerning the recent
outbreak of smallpox in various Conneo
ticut cities. The report indicates that
during January there we're "a cases of
the disease reported to the department
as follows: Bridgeport 50, New London
l, Milford l. ~Norwalk l, Stratford 3,
Wallingford 6. Windsor 1.
Concerning the sources Of the various
outbreaks the department has issued
the following statement:
From a study of the cases made by
the local health officers in the above
communities. 1t was apparent that the
smallpox in Norwalk Milford, Stratford
and Wallingford was directly competed
with the Bridgeport outbreak. The case
reported from Windsor was infected in
Vermont, where the patient went on "a
trip. The New London case was infect.
ed while in South Carolina. At the pres
ent time the situation seems to be wei
| under control in the communities men
, toned above. Health officers in the com
munities near these ices are warned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MADE AND RECORDED

The following transfers Of real estate
IN Norwich were recorded at the Office
% Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook in
the latter half OF January:
Jan. II, Charles F. Moore to Charles
Jaskiewicz. S54 West Main street.
Helen p. P. Huntington to Ellen E.
WILDER. land Grant court.
Albert H. sadler TO David F. Hen
dcrson, 10 Elizabeth Hort. lot at Nor
wich terrace.
Jan. Is. Clarence S. Perkins to Edith
b Perkins. Norwich terrace.
Jan. 10. Maeansrchor Club to Karl and
Anna Volkmsn. lots. Highland street,
TaftviIie.
rs Boswell avenue and land.
Jan. 20. Sarah E. Moran to Julia
burke. IS Oak street
Vim. ". Ryan to Polish Natl. Catholic
church. land. West Thames street.
Agnes Gordon TO Anna B. Skindzier
us Boswell avenue
Jan. p. Maennerchor club TO Anna M
Hoefer lot at Taftville.
Naennerchor club TO Carl H. He'd
Ter. lots at TzftviIle.
Jan. %, James McNaliy 10 Andrew and
Elizabeth KarczevsLd, Clinton avenue
Bean Hin.
Maennerchor club to Gustave Hedler
lots AZ Tsftv.lle.
Jan Is. Agnes Gordon - Gustave E
Lambert. land. Prospect park.
William II. Prothero TO Mary r. Riley
. Treadway avenue.
Estate OF John Stapleton 20 Giovanni
coionns. land. Baltic street
Jan. Is. John Henry Harris TO Fam,
Christian. s5s-45s 1-2 Main street.
+ Ian - Maennerchor cllyh IN Adj,
rsnd Freda Heinrich. lots. Taftville
Maennerchor club to Adam ]. and Ell
zabeth Heinrich. lots. Taftville.
Dominica Qusrto to Leon and Piliagl
loienkiewicz. ~ North street
Jan. 30. Peter and Margaretha We
steeE TO George and Annie Scott, 81 La
ifayette street.
Annie L. and Edward G. Rawson L
isaac Geifand. IS Paramount street.
z<ss..iiAert S. and Leone s Bowers L
Naybeile 2. Guild. 15T Cedar street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES

to be on the lookout for cases as 1t is
still possible tsat persons who have been
in Bridgeport may become i'll with small
pox by reason of having been in contact
with unknown smallpox cases in that
city. particularly during the incubation
period
Smallpox Is increasing in the United
States. It is the rule for health off,
Gals to be the object OF great amount
of criticism when epidemics spread in
community In the past, smallpox was
great scourge and caused many fatal
tiles. Al the present time the fatalities
are fewer because of the nildness of the
disease, but disagreement is the usual
aftermath Of the disease in those indi-
viduals who are SO unfortunate as to
! suffer from it. Recently, however, Kan
sas City has had over 12O deaths due
to smallpox, approximately 33 1-3 per
cent. of the cases dying; and Denver.
Colorado. has had a similar condition,
but the fatality is apparently greater in
| Denver than Kansas City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
$4,000 AUTOMOBILE SUIT
SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL

SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL
The $4,000 suit of Andrew Chadwick
of Waterford against Ernest Barrett and
Walter Barrett of Waterford, which was
on the trial list in the superior court here
Tuesday morning, before Judge Allyn l..
Brown was settled without trial
The plaintiff claimed that while he was
walking on the Lyme turnpike near
Cannonball park on the morning of De-
cember 1, 1917, he was struck by an
automobile owned by the defendant and
his collar bone broken. He claimed that
the machine had no lights
When the cases of the Adams Steel
Products Corp. against M. ]. Mccarthy
of New London and Hoffman-Pelyy Iron
& Steel Corp. against the same defend
ant were called. Attorney Arthur T.
Keefe for the plaintiffs said that an Inn
portant witness was unable to be pres
ent and Judge Brown allowed the cas-
to be continued until Tuesday, Feb. IA.
The court allowed the defendant to tax
expenses of railroad fare OF witnesses
from New York and hotel bills.
The case of Mary e. Cook vs.. Bird
get Cook and others went off the list
The case Of Samuel shernis We. Meyer
E Antokol also went off the list. This
was an action for malicious prosecution,
The court went out for the day and
| will come in on today "wednesday for
the trial of the case of Morris Goldberg
vs. Rosie Goldberg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
POETRY


| have heard old farmers say.
You must save az Candlemas Day
han your wood and half your hayf
though the sun look down
On the buds so brown
5nul the robin in the branches
Doth so gladly sing
ANA the south wind blow
On the melting snow,
lnere are very many DAYS.
1nere are very many DAYS
Ere we view the pretty flowers Of eprfzs
Now in favored Italy's CLINE
ZONES the merry carnival time
ana St Peters bells do chime;
rs quaint old time,
And the fools in their prime
WIN their little bells a-tinglu
In the streets abound
To 3rnuSe the mind
That is unrefined
Inere are very many ways
1nere are very MANY WAYS
On the surface Of the world 30 round
Now in Arctic lands at moor.
lslghtened by the silvery moon.
Kieinueers skim the ice-lagoon;
| IT'S a cold, dark place.
But the suns bright rays
Give a pleasant hue Of norninz
To the east so clear,
And it Will rise
/ In the rosy skies
And very merry sight.
And a very merry sight
Is that morning in the north so drear
Blow. We March winds. hriskly blow.
Loose the ice and mel; .se snow.
1 Let the frozen streamleis flow
J Winter months. good-by.
1 Though the time he nigh
When the pretty flowers Of summer
In the fields appear
We viii not forget
All the joys we've met,
For the February DAYS.
For the February days
Are a blessing to the joyous year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
ESSAY PRIZE WON ny
GROSyENORDAIE GIRL

Hannah Lm1eVal OF North Grcsvenor-
dale was winner of the first Prize. Dorothy
Gildersleeve of Norwich second and Earl
Carpenter of Canterbury third in the es
say contest conducted by the Chelsea
Savings hank in which prizes were offered
for essays written upon the subject why
Boys and Girls Should Have Bank Ac-
counts and Save Money The contest was
for boys and girls Of 10 years cid or I'M
der.
Bank books of IS, $3.50 and 81, re-
spectively We're the prizes given to the
first threa Honorable mentions were
given 10 Polly Benton of Norwich, Daniel
GRECO of Norwich, and Ethel Holland OF
TaftviEe
The three judges. Miss Amy Cosswell,
F. f., Benton and Emory H. Davis, had
a large number of papers>to look over
from Norwich boys and girls as well as
those from towns in this territory AM
the contest revealed many c-eyer writer's
upon the ste,cic.
The contest was made possible through
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01

the generosity Of great believer and
friend Of the coming generation who offer
ed the prizes as an incentive to the young
people to give some. thought in their
youth to the subject of thrift.
First Prize Paper
The FIRST prize paper Of Hannah Linde-
vail was as follows:
Boys and girls should learn to save
their money when they are young 50 they
will form the habit of saving 1t and put
ting it in the bank. They should not
save EVERY red cent like miser does but
should save it for something useful.
Candy and sweets are destructive to
our teeth and by saving our money and
des,ositing it In a bank we will gain
health, interest and at the same time ac-
quire capital.
AS we grow older we will naturally
think of our future education. BY saving
our money and depositing it in the bank
the tempt ation of spending 1t will be less,
and when we are through with high
school work we will have the money for
our college fees. all earned, plus the inte-
rest waiting for us in the bank.
Did you every realize that one cen.
could grow into a million dollars? A
copper cent is the start. The big Wool
wirth building in New York was built
with the many nickels and dimes that we
spent day after day IN the Woolworth 8
and 10 cent stores. This teaches US te
consider the value of small things.
AS fast as some children get a couple
of cents they run down to the stores an6
spend it, and If some sensible persor
should advise them to save It they would
Just boiler, What's the use" but If the,
would only save them and pretending t.
be Silas Mariner they could stack up thu
coppers instead of gold and when the,
| had stored up a little they could deposit
| in a bank and in the hong run those cop.
pers would become to them as good y
gold.
From the little word Now We cal
gain good foothold in life. If we keel
!, thinIing Now is the time we will ge
somewhere, climbing one step higher eacl
day on the ladder of success" If yol
are gong to start a bank account, star
1t now.
If the newspaper concern couldn't star
the day they did. they wouldn't be con
sidered so much as they are now. The,
lclimiber higher and higher supported b.
the penny that many people contribute
i and are contributing each day.
Start a bank account today. The soon
er you get on the road to riches the bet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
FOR Z. S. DISTRICT COURT
ON LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

Stanley Ciesla of 70 Main Street, Will
mantle, who was arrested last Friday by
Federal Prohibition Agent sCongdon and
Police Chief killourey of Willinantic
was presented before u. S. Commissioner
Earl Mathewson Tuesday morning. Cies-
la was charged with having in his pos
session a quantity Of moonshine and 9TH
er liquor with intent to sell. He was
represented by P. ]. Dainty Of Wilt
mantle and was hound over to the U. S.
district court under bonds of $500. Cies-
la conducted a soft drink place under the
Polish club in Willlmantic and when the
officers visited his place they found a
quart of moonshlne and some cider con
cealed under the counter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
Y-INDUs CLUB ORGANIZED
BY EMPLOYED ROYS

The employed boys gymna sum class
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has organized the Y-Indus club.
This club IL composed Of older en-
ployed boys who are DESTROYS Of i'm
proving themselves additionally. The
following officers have been electedl:
Humphrey Brennan, president Joseph
o'Neil, vice president Harvey LaComb
secretary and treasurer. This group will
meet regularly on the second and fourth
Mondays Of each month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
ODD FELLOWS HOME HAS
PLANS FOR DoRMIroRx

iP2ns are under way for the improve
n1<nt Of Odd Fellows hons at Fairzsew,
G-oton. which viii necessitate the raising
n a large amount Of money in this state
ard members Of the fraternity are being
ASSESSED 81 per capita Tue plans thatare
bsing considered win call for a sum Of
about feSo.oo0 The plans provide for
TIE erection OF a nreproof dormitory
with modern t1unbing. heating and ele-
rat0r ssrVtce An inhrmary Is also
tlaun<d for tho homo Whereby the resi-
tre'r rooms The money for this Is being
rRiEed tf the Rth1ksH lodges 81 the state
- csn<-a.Us r=ss-1E zp ~ Ekz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
TAFTVILLE

". T. Delaney is in westheld, Mass,
visiting friends.
The K. Of c. carnival which has been
running for some time. came to a close
Tuesday evening. There was a very
barge crowd IN attendance.
Adolrh Dugas has received his Diploma
Tor choir lfturEical music. Out of twen-
y only three received their diploma, he
was one OF the three.
TIE Pilgrim club held their wsekl,,
meeting Sunday evening In the vestrv
o. the Taftvl1le Congregational church
The speaker cf the evening was Arthur
Peale. Of Norwich. who gave short adj
dress on indian Life in this vicinity BE-
Lo-e and during the coming Of the white
nan. Mr. Peale delighted his hearers
Win a number OF cid Indian legends
and traditions. and told in detail Of the
sttacz on the Pscuot fort at Fort Hill
Gr7toH by ihe white men under the
leadership Of Csntain John Mason. and
bis allies. the Mohegan Indians under
The command Of their great sachem. In
ras- lie also gave the story of Tn
cas- AID Miantonomo and the bloody
wars waEed between the Mohesans and
Nsrr7ra usetts az that time. This story
WIS especially Interesting 70 the mem
h-rs o. the club, as the Narrasansetts
when o. the warpath crossed the She
iucSet river NJ a ford near tho junction
- fhe Quinehang, lust a, short distance
below the village of TaftviHe Tho SPOT
rhrre Minstononno was captured and
Ehrre he was probably executed is with
n easy walking distance Of the village.
After his talk Mr.. Peaie exhibite< n
rursher ~ his specimens OF cnrios which
h. has collected in his studies of the
Indians. These consisted Of arrow heads
sn0arheafs. hoes. dishes. pestles and
iomshswiss and comprised = highly in
terest,nr collection. Mr. Peale Is an
earnest and interesting speaker. and gave
his audience a great deal of information
REGARDING the tribes which inhabited this
locality two hundred and sixty years
ago
Mss soifride Freresu has resigned her
position With the Pohenah Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
INJURED WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages against the
Continental Sugar and Products Co. Of
New Haven on behalf q Blanche A.
Fontaine. Is, Of Norwich, because Of In
juries received by Miss Fontaine when
she was struck by an automobile be-
longing to the company. The suit Is
brought through her father, Alfred Fcn-
taine. as her next friend and natural
guardian and is returnable before the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
February.
The claim is made that Miss Fontaine
was crossing the highway at 0ctum on
March 5, 1921, and was in the exercise
Of due care. when she was struck by
the sugar company's machine, which was
driven by John R. Tierney She was
thrown down, caught and dragged for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01

4 considerable distance, cut and dishg-
ured on her head and face her body
Wrenched and bruised and her nervous
system suffered permanent injury. 1t is
claimed that Tierney was operating the
car with great speed. force, violence and
negligence.
The Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid Society of New York sues for
foreclosure of a two mortgages given
by Harry Levine of Lebanon on two
tracts Of land in Lebanon One mort
gage is. for s1.075.s5, dated Dec. 81
1916, and the other for $500. dated July
IA, 1917.
-Adelbert ]. .Needham Of Stafford sues
for foreclosure OF a mortgage against
VIM. H. Seegar Of Lebanon on tract
of land in that town. The mortgage il
for $4,000. dated Jan. r., 1913.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
1T is IN WINTER THAT WE DREAM
OF SPRING.

It is in Winter that we dream, Of s,-s,r,
For all the barren bieakness and ths
cold.
The longing fancy sees the frozen mold
Decked with sweet blossominE.
Though I'll the birds be rsient-thouri,
The fettered streams soft voice he Fiji
And on the leafess bough the snow
Be rested. nlarhielike and chill
Yet the fancy will build from these
The transient but weii-pleasinr dream,
OF leaf and bloom among the trees.
And sunlight dancing on the stream.
Though. TO the eye. the joyiess Iand,csps
yields
No faintest sign 10 which the bsp,
might cling
Amidst the nallid desert Of the fields
1t Is In Winter that we dream q
Spring.
-Rohert Burns Wilson. IN Indianapolis
News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
COST s1c
FOR 500 Federal TAX

1t cost slightly over 81 cents to col
lect each 800 of federal taxes taken in
last year by the Connecticut division of
the United States Internal Revenue bu-
reaus. it wal, indicated by figures made
public by Chief Deputy Collector How
ard 2. Durham in a speech delivered at
banquet in New Haven given by reve-
nue. employees of the. district Saturday
night in honor Of Collector Robert o. Ea-
ton of North Haven. As against re-
ceipts of $71,603,o71.55 collected, the op-
Grating expenses of the department were
s222,s25.77.
The Connecticut administrator ex-
pense was AZ cents less on each S10I
than the average for the country. There
are 12e employees under Collector Eaton's
direction, 81 in the office and 46 in the
field.
Chief Field Deputy W. Ellery Allyr
Of Waterford was one of the speakers o.
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
SUES MAN AND WIFE
FOR SIS 900 FOR SANDER

Michael Topasz of East Lyme has
brought suit against Isadore Tytla and
Jennie Tytla, husband and wife, of the
same town. for $1,000 damages for SLAM
der. The plaintiff claims that on Nov
9, 1921, the defendants made the remark
in the presence of Stanley Cheika and
others that Mike Topasz stole my let
ter and 81 too and that the remark was
false and malicious. The suit is return
able before the superior court the first
Tuesday in February.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT SESSION.
JUDGE AVERY TO PRESIDE

The first short calendar of the Feb
ruary session OF the superior court
which opens in New London next Tues
day morning will be held at the court
house there Friday morning. Judge
Christopher L. Avery OF Grotcn viii
preside. 1t is thought that the session
which viii sit through February and
March will be entirely a jury session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01

ter when you go around with your
friends, ana when they notice how you cut
out pleasure, they may say. Isn't he or:
she stingy?" but If you are saving II for
something useful and for your future
plans, you know the rule Of success
Start your bank account today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin and nervous
let Lee & Osgood Co. supply you with
Bitro- Phosphate. 1t is guaranteed to
increase weight and strength and re-
store energy, vigor and nerve force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01

SIX hours after high water il is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01

Comparisons
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
Tuesdays weather: Fair and 1,oderatt
Temperature southeast Wind.
Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER

Pressure continues high over the east
ern haf q the country and the Canadian
northwest while the disturbance that was
central over Nevada Monday night has
moved rapidly eastward and its center was
over southeast Nebraska Tuesday night
The temperature has risen in the lake
region the great central valley and plain
states and Il has fallen in the plateau re-
eion. Low temperature continues In the
north mountain region and the Canadian
northwest.
The western disturbance will move
rspidly northeastward attended by almoss
rcaerzl precf-dtation most in the form IF
rain In The states east OF the Mississippi
river within the next two days. However.
generally fair weather will continue Wed
nez1av in the middle Atlantic and north
Atlantic states
Winds OF the Atlantic:
North Of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
20 Hatterss: Variable become moderate
south fair weather Wednesday.
Forecast
For Southern New England: Fair
"wednesday; Thursday rain, moderate
Temperature
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show tAe
Following changes In Temperature and
harometric chances Tuesday:
Their. Far.
a. m -.-..-............. - 30.4g
m '--'.--.--'.... IS 1870
Highest IS. lowest 20. 'V'''
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07

The Thomas & Reynolds auc.
ton sale of Rockingham lots
scheduled for Dec. 18th has been
postponed to Dec. 10Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07
Right Kind of Cleaning.

The business portion of Rocking
ham-the rear premises and alleys
has never experienced such a gen
eral cleaning as has been the case
for the past, two weeks under the
vigilant oversight OF Mrs. w. P.
Webb and Mrs, B. + Palmer, the
heads of the Civic department of the
Woman's Club. Last week the Post
Dispatch published the city ordi-
nances against sweeping trash, ETC.,
on to the sidewalks, and apparently
this is having some effect. Every
place of. business should place the
paper and debris from the stores in.
to boxes in front of their place.
and if every one rigidly does this
our streets will be the cleanest OF
any in the country, The street
sweeping machine cleans the streets
nicely every day, but if the merch-
ants sweep their trash to the pave.
sments the work of the sweeping
force goes fOr paught. let every
one cooperate and keep this town
the cleanest of any
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07
VOTE IN OFF YEAR
IS 1851 SHORT
Democrats, However, Poll Sixty
seven Per Cent of the Total Vote.

Although the Democratic State
ticket polled S2,34S fewer votes in
the 1929 election than in the general
election in 1920, and although the
combined vote cast by Democratic
and Republican candidates was
III ,531 less in 1929 than in 1920, the
Democrats polled ten per cent more
of the total vote cast in 1929 than
in 1920.
An analysis of the vote by coun-
ties in 1920 and in 1922 shows that
while 53S,326 votes were cast by
both parties in 1920, the candidates
drew out in the off year a total OF
only 366,195. For Governor in 1920
Morrison's vote was 30S,151 and
Parkers 230,175. In November ol
this year, Lee marshalled 225,SO5
votes for Corporation Commissioner
against 1l0,092 for Hoover. In 1920
the Democratic state ticket polled
81 per cent of the vote cast and in
1922 it polled 67 per cent of the
total.
The 2S Republican counties after
the general election in 1920 were
Continued on Page 6.)